3A Toys, the house label of ThreeA behind its designer art-figure output, rooted in Ashley Wood's creative world.

ALMECHA is ALTER's mecha sub-brand, carrying the maker's crisp lines and clean finishing into robots and machines.

ALTAiR, Alter's premium scale-figure sub-brand, reserved for its more ambitious and elaborate pieces.

APEX Innovation, the maker's brand identity behind its Arctech action figures and scale pieces.

ASCII Media Works was formed by the 2008 merger of ASCII and MediaWorks, carrying the powerhouse Dengeki brand of light novels, manga, and magazines into the Kadokawa group.

Bandai Hobby is the plastic-model arm of Bandai Spirits, developing Gundam kits and the wider model catalog at the Bandai Hobby Center in Shizuoka.

Bandai Namco Toys covers the toy operations of the Bandai Namco group, the broad consumer-toy side beyond its collector lines.

The corporate maker behind Banpresto and its sibling brands. In this catalogue Bandai Spirits sits under the Banpresto name, gathering its Collector's-division lines such as Ichiban Kuji and Ichibansho.

A Max Factory planning sub-brand dedicated to bunny-suit figures, producing both figma and scale pieces, sometimes with partner studios.

CAworks is Kadokawa's figure label, producing scale figures of characters from its anime and light-novel properties such as Mushoku Tensei.

SK Japan's Charatoru, the maker's prize-figure brand for the crane-game channel.

Comptiq is one of Kadokawa's oldest otaku magazines, a PC-gaming and bishoujo-media monthly; it first serialized the Lucky Star manga.

Hot Toys' line of small, big-headed designer vinyl figures, an affordable and playful counterpoint to its premium 1/6 collectibles.

Prime 1 Studio's Cutie1 line of small, deformed-cute figures, a playful contrast to its premium statues.

Dengeki Bunko is Japan's largest light-novel imprint, launched by MediaWorks in 1993; it began publishing Sword Art Online in 2009, now past 30 million copies.

Dengeki Daioh is the Dengeki family's manga magazine, long tied to moe and slice-of-life; Azumanga Daioh ran in its pages.

Dengeki G's Magazine covers bishoujo games and reader-participation projects; its biggest legacy is Love Live!, which began there as a magazine project.

DISM is Aoshima's die-cast car brand, launched 2005, producing finished metal car models rather than buildable kits.

Eikoh's prize figures and goods, a maker focused on the crane-game and prize channel across franchises like Monster Strike and Puzzle & Dragons.

Banpresto's in-house planning label for its glamour-focused prize figures. Flag Diamond Ship is the name behind the brand's adult-female crane-game lines, Glitter & Glamours and Sweet Style Pirates among them, and a number of figures ship under its own banner too.

FOTS Japan, a figure brand under B'full producing pre-painted anime and original-character figures.

Bandai Spirits' no-loss character lottery, sold in Japanese convenience stores and hobby shops since 2003. Every ticket wins a prize ranked from a top tier down, the last ticket in a shop takes a special Last One Prize, and its headline figures, many under the MASTERLISE brand, are why collectors play.

KADOKAWA Plastic Model Series is the publisher's plastic-model-kit line, building characters from its properties such as Re:Zero.

Kadokawa's premium scale figure collection, launched in 2019 and now spanning hundreds of releases across the publisher's light-novel and anime properties like Re:Zero, KonoSuba and Date A Live. A KDcolle Light branch sits alongside it.

Kids Logic's Kids Nations, a line of small deformed-cute figures of film and animation characters.

King Amusement Creative, the figure and merchandise arm of King Records, producing figures of the anime it helps produce.

Konami Amusement runs the group's arcade business, home of the Bemani rhythm games (Beatmania, Dance Dance Revolution) that made Konami a fixture of Japanese game centers.

Konami Arcade Games covers the cabinet titles that built the company's name, from its 1980s shooters and platformers through the rhythm machines that followed.

Konami Digital Entertainment is the group's video-game arm, home to Metal Gear, Silent Hill, Castlevania, the Bemani games, and Yu-Gi-Oh — an IP source the figure world has drawn on for decades.

Konami began in 1969 as a jukebox rental shop in Osaka, started by three men whose names make up the company's; it pivoted to arcade games and grew into a video-game giant. Konami Holdings is the parent over that empire.

Prime 1 Studio's Legacy Museum Collection, premium statues honoring legacy and classic properties.

Maruzan is a Marusan-related label within the company's catalog of vinyl and kit output.

Kids Logic's Mecha Nations, a line of premium diecast robot figures spanning classic super robots and Western mecha brands.

Media Factory was an independent publisher before Kadokawa absorbed it; its MF Bunko J light-novel label is where Re:Zero began.

Miracle House is Aoshima's die-cast figure brand, launched 1999, the company's label for finished die-cast collectibles.

Nitro Origin, a Nitroplus figure line built on the studio's original characters.

Phicen, the original brand name under which TBLeague first became known for its seamless 1/6 bodies.

Pony Canyon, founded in 1966 as a Fujisankei-group subsidiary that started selling car-stereo tapes, grew into a major music, film, and anime company; its figure label ties to the anime it produces.

Prime 1 Studio's anime scale-figure line, applying the studio's premium finish to anime heroines, typically at 1/7.

PRISMA WING is a premium 1/7 scale-figure brand behind large, finely finished pieces, in the orbit of Prime 1 Studio's premium output.

Project AXGRIT is a sub-brand under Design COCO.

S-FIRE is one of Sega's prize-figure labels under the Sega Fave amusement umbrella, appearing across the catalog including chibi releases in the Fuwa Puchi family.

Sega Fave is the Sega group company behind the amusement-prize business, developing and supplying the figures and plush that fill Japanese crane games.

Sen-Ti-Nel, the house brand under which Sentinel releases its figures and diecast.

eStream's Shibuya Scramble Figure, a premium scale line, often 1/7, frequently produced with partner studios and drawn from games like Girls' Frontline.

eStream's Shibuya Sofubi Arts, soft-vinyl figures alongside its premium scale line.

ShoPro (Shogakukan-Shueisha Productions) is the licensing and production arm jointly run by publishers Shogakukan and Shueisha, handling anime production and merchandising of their manga properties.

Skynet is Aoshima's finished-toy brand, launched 1997, handling ready-made toys and models rather than build-it-yourself kits.

The Square Enix Products label, the umbrella under which the publisher releases its own-IP figures and collectibles.

T2 Art Girls, Alphamax's glamour figure brand based on illustrator Tony Taka's designs.

Prime 1 Studio's Throne Legacy Collection, premium themed statue pieces.

Wonderful Hobby Selection (WonHobby) is the figure brand Good Smile Company and Max Factory run around the Wonder Festival events.