B'full's PMMA-material figures, using a clear acrylic-resin material for a high-clarity finish.

Bandai's broad output of character toy figures, the everyday pre-finished figures of anime and franchise characters from Japan's largest toymaker.

Banpresto's prize line pitched as constant evolution in scale, color and sculpting, working recent anime and Vocaloid subjects. Recent figures include Sakura Miku, Overlord's Albedo and a Gundam x Miku collaboration.

Banpresto's broad umbrella of crane-game prize figures, the foundation under its many named prize sub-lines.

Medicom Toy's BE@RBRICK, the iconic bear-shaped designer art toy that became a canvas for artists, brands, and pop culture worldwide.

Beach Queens is a swimsuit-themed 1/10 scale-figure line of anime heroines in swimwear, one of the genre's defining series.

Wave's long-running line of 1/10 scale swimsuit figures, presenting anime heroines in swimwear at a consistent collectible scale.

BearPanda, known in China as Xiongxiong-she, made its name on art direction, working closely with illustrators so each figure chases the exact feeling of its character.

BearPanda's non-scale figures fall outside fixed scale, stylized and deformed pieces that run alongside its scale work.

Beat is a scale-figure label of painted character figures.

beBOX's pre-painted scale figures, a newer Japanese maker founded in 2020, with releases such as a 1/7 Chizuru from Rent-a-Girlfriend.

Bell Fine's pre-painted scale figures of anime and game characters.

Bell Fine's soft-vinyl figures, working in the sofubi material alongside its scale line.

Beyblade is Takara Tomy's spinning-top battle game, launched 1999, turning a customizable top into a competitive sport played in stadiums.

FuRyu's large-format bunny-girl prize line, the kind you win from an arcade crane game rather than preorder. It started with a Hatsune Miku in late 2020 and turned into one of the most prolific prize series going, the same characters reissued in endless colorways and spun off into BiCute Dark, Pure, and Ribbons.

The Big Weapon Figure Collection puts the emphasis on the armament, pairing a character with their signature oversized weapon at full presence.

BINDing's 1/4 scale figures, large adult-oriented scale pieces from the Native-family brand.

BINDing's Creators Opinion line, figures developed closely with individual illustrators.

Bishop's Rondo's pre-painted scale figures, an adult-oriented maker of original-character pieces, often at 1/6, associated with Aoshima.

Kotobukiya's line in collaboration with illustrator Shunya Yamashita, reimagining Western comic, game and movie characters as cute anime-style figures. Marvel, DC, Street Fighter, Tekken and horror icons all get the Bishoujo treatment.

Black Box makes painted scale figures of anime and game characters.

Black Sun is a maker of painted scale figures.

CM's Corporation's Brave Gokin, a diecast line reviving classic Japanese super robots and mecha for adult collectors.

A Banpresto prize line of shonen characters caught on a break, posed relaxed and off-duty. It launched in 2022 with My Hero Academia and runs vol-numbered across Jujutsu Kaisen, Chainsaw Man, Spy x Family and more.

Square Enix's Bright Arts Gallery, die-cast colored metallic figures of Final Fantasy characters and creatures, from Moogles and Cactuars to Tonberries.

Square Enix's line of smaller, highly articulated figures, around 15cm, spanning Final Fantasy and a notably broad field of indie and partner games.

Broccoli's pre-painted scale figures, from the company behind Di Gi Charat and Uta no Prince-sama.

FREEing's line of bunny-suit figures, the studio's signature specialty, typically at a large 1/4 scale.

A Sushing 1/12 articulated-figure series with a bunny-suit theme.

Bushiroad Creative's capsule (gacha) figures of anime, game, and VTuber characters.

Konami's Busou Shinki, small articulated mecha-musume action figures with swappable weapons and armor, an early icon of the customizable figure.

Aniplex's BUZZmod, a line of articulated 1/12 scale figures of anime characters.

Cafereo's figures, a Japanese maker and distributor known for trading figures and for distributing other studios' lines.

Capcom's Creators Model, a higher-end figure line built around its game properties.

Capcom's Figure Builder, capsule and trading figures of its game characters, with Monster Hunter a mainstay.

Capsule Plarail is Takara Tomy Arts' gashapon take on Plarail, shrinking the toy-train system into capsule-machine format.

Kaiyodo's capsule (gashapon) line of finely sculpted museum-quality figures, famous for realistic animals, nature, and art subjects.

Carbotix is the die-cast mecha line from Medicom Toy, the Tokyo house behind Be@rbrick, Kubrick, MAFEX, and the Real Action Heroes.

A Bandai Spirits prize line of glamorous adult-female figures, covering characters like One Punch Man's Tatsumaki and Fubuki and My Dress-Up Darling's Marin. Around 27 releases.

Chara-Ani's pre-painted scale figures, the figure output of a maker in the Animate group.

Chara-Forme is an acrylic-figure series, flat printed character pieces on stands, released through Aniplex for its anime properties.

Chara-Forme is Movic's acrylic-figure series, flat printed character pieces on stands for its licensed properties.

Broccoli's Charafine figure line, pre-painted figures of its anime and game characters.

CharaGumin is Volks' character garage-kit brand, turning anime and game characters into build-and-paint resin kits, often debuting around Wonder Festival.

Prize figures under SK Japan's Charatoru brand.

Cherry Blossom's pre-painted scale figures of anime and game characters, including Hatsune Miku.

MegaHouse's Chimi Mega Buddy Series of small super-deformed figures, rendering anime characters in a rounded chibi style.

chitocerium is Good Smile Company's original plastic model-kit line, build-it-yourself mechanical-girl figures set in the line's own science-fiction world.

Bushiroad Creative's Choco Sta, a small deformed figure line presented on a compact stand.

Chodankado is an articulated line from Sentinel, the high-end Japanese maker founded in 2008 (Riobot, Fighting Armor); it pairs a poseable body with attachable armor, as on Ronin Warriors.

MegaHouse's Chokorin Mascot, tiny blind-boxed trading mascot figures of anime casts such as Oshi no Ko and Jujutsu Kaisen.

Chopinue (Chopinui) is a FuRyu plush-mascot line, a small huggable format applied across licensed properties from Jujutsu Kaisen to Re:Zero.

Choro-Q is Takara Tomy's line of stubby pull-back cars, sold in the West as Penny Racers, deformed vehicles that zip forward when dragged back.

Chronicle Figure Academy is a My Hero Academia prize line from Banpresto, presenting the series' cast in the maker's game-center crane format.

Chrono Gate produces painted scale figures for collectors.

Claynel is what Revolve became: a 2010 figure studio that Aniplex invested in, renamed in 2023, now inside the Sony Music Group making Hololive and anime figures.

Claynel's pre-painted scale figures of anime and game heroines.

CLAYZ' pre-painted figures, a respected Japanese maker known for finely crafted scale pieces such as a 1/6 Saber from Fate/Extra.