LEGO Dimensions minifigures are worth anywhere from under $2 to well over $40 each today, depending on the character and condition, with a handful of standout crossover figures pushing past $50 in new condition. In brick'em's own catalog of 52 tracked LEGO Dimensions minifigures, prices range from about $1.68 used for a common Harry Potter figure up to $46.64 used (and $51.34 new) for Raven from Teen Titans Go. That spread is the whole story with this line: most figures are cheap, a small number are genuinely valuable, and knowing which is which is where the money is.
I get asked about LEGO Dimensions a lot from sellers who find a dusty portal base and a bag of figures at an estate sale or on Facebook Marketplace and have no idea if they are holding junk or a jackpot. In my experience, the honest answer is "probably somewhere in between," and this guide is meant to help you figure out which side of that line your specific figures fall on before you price them, list them, or pass on a lot entirely.
- LEGO Dimensions ran from 2015 to 2017, so every figure is now a discontinued, out-of-production collectible.
- Most individual figures sell for $2 to $10, but crossover characters tied to Adventure Time, Teen Titans Go, Beetlejuice, and E.T. regularly sell well above that.
- Condition, completeness of the base/accessory pieces, and whether the figure is sealed in its original pack all move the price.
- Run your own figures through brick'em's LEGO minifigure database before you price or sell anything, since values shift and you want current numbers, not numbers from a blog post.
What Was LEGO Dimensions, and Why Do Resellers Still Care?
LEGO Dimensions was a toys-to-life video game that launched in 2015, where players placed physical minifigures on a Toy Pad to bring them into the game, mixing characters from Batman, Scooby-Doo, Ghostbusters, Doctor Who, Portal, The Lord of the Rings, and more into one crossover world. LEGO and Warner Bros. ended support for the line in 2017 after roughly two years, which is exactly why it matters to resellers now: everything from that line is permanently discontinued, and discontinued figures with crossover IP attached are a category I'd personally pay attention to.
What made Dimensions unusual is that it wasn't just a LEGO product, it was also a Warner Bros. licensing showcase. That's how you ended up with LEGO versions of Doctor Who's Cyberman, Knight Rider's Michael Knight, and Beetlejuice standing next to Batman and Gandalf in the same toy line. That mix of licenses is part of why some figures from this line carry more demand than a typical theme release, and it's a pattern I've seen repeat with other licensed crossovers.
How Much Are LEGO Dimensions Minifigures Worth Right Now?
Most LEGO Dimensions minifigures are worth $2 to $10 used today, but the top crossover characters sell for $20 to over $50, and a few specific figures go even higher in new or sealed condition. Pulling from brick'em's catalog of 52 tracked Dimensions figures, the cheapest tracked figure (a Harry Potter minifigure) sits around $1.68 used, while the most valuable tracked figure, Raven from Teen Titans Go, runs about $46.64 used and $51.34 new.
Heads up: This is not financial or legal advice. We're sharing what we've learned from the LEGO reselling community.
Those are catalog snapshots, not guarantees, and prices move. Before you price a figure or a whole lot, I recommend running the names through brick'em's LEGO collection value calculator so you're working from current numbers instead of a number you half-remember from a forum post two years ago.
Which LEGO Dimensions Characters Hold the Most Value?
The most valuable LEGO Dimensions figures tend to be the ones tied to cult-favorite franchises rather than the obvious blockbuster names, with Adventure Time, Teen Titans Go, Beetlejuice, and Supergirl variants consistently landing near the top of brick'em's pricing data. Here's a snapshot of where the range actually sits, from the catalog's current pricing:
| Character | Franchise | Used Price | New/Sealed Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Raven | Teen Titans Go | $46.64 | $51.34 |
| Beetlejuice | Beetlejuice | $40.45 | $43.40 |
| Finn the Human | Adventure Time | $36.86 | $48.23 |
| Supergirl (Ponytail) | DC / Supergirl | $36.18 | $62.66 |
| Jake the Dog | Adventure Time | $26.74 | $38.66 |
| E.T. | E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial | $21.96 | $32.28 |
| Superman (Blue Suit) | DC / Superman | $3.98 | $10.68 |
| Batman (Dark Bluish Gray Suit) | DC / Batman | $2.46 | $5.04 |
| Harry Potter (Gryffindor) | Harry Potter | $1.68 | $4.01 |
Notice what's not at the top of that list. Batman and Superman are the names most casual sellers assume are valuable because they recognize them, but in this line they're actually some of the cheapest figures, probably because LEGO has made dozens of other Batman and Superman minifigures elsewhere, so collectors aren't hunting the Dimensions versions specifically. The figures that spike in value here are the ones that only exist in this exact form because of the Dimensions license, which is the pattern I look for in any crossover or licensed line, not just this one.
Do Fun Packs, Team Packs, Level Packs, and Story Packs Sell Differently?
Yes, the pack type matters less for figure value than completeness does, but it still affects how a lot gets sold. LEGO Dimensions figures came bundled in Starter Packs, Fun Packs, Team Packs, Level Packs, and Story Packs, each with its own small accessory build (a vehicle, gadget, or base piece) alongside the minifigure itself.
From what I've noticed buying and sorting these lots, a figure missing its accessory build is worth noticeably less than a complete pack, because the Toy Pad recognized the full set, not just the minifigure. If you're sorting a bulk lot and a figure is missing its little vehicle or gadget, that's the first thing I'd check against BrickLink's part listings before assuming the piece is a total loss. Incomplete packs are fixable inventory, not junk, if you're willing to track down the missing piece.
Is LEGO Dimensions Still Worth Sourcing for Resale?
LEGO Dimensions is still worth sourcing in small, targeted amounts, mainly because it's a fully discontinued line with built-in franchise recognition, but I wouldn't build an entire reselling business around it the way you might with minifigures or bulk lots in general. The market here is real but narrower than mainstream themes like Star Wars or Ninjago, which brick'em's broader data shows moving faster and more consistently.
In my view, the smartest play is treating Dimensions as a bonus category: if you find a bin of these figures mixed into a bulk lot at a garage sale or on Facebook Marketplace, don't walk past it, but I also wouldn't drive across town chasing a single listing unless the characters in it are the kind that show up near the top of the pricing table above. A seller I know describes bulk-lot sourcing as "buy discounted, sort smart, sell individually," and that applies just as well to a box of Dimensions figures as it does to any other mixed LEGO lot.
Where Should You Buy and Sell LEGO Dimensions Minifigures?
BrickLink, eBay, Whatnot, and Facebook Marketplace each work for LEGO Dimensions figures, but they serve different jobs in the process. BrickLink is where I'd check and set pricing, since it functions as the Wall Street of LEGO pricing data, and it's a strong fit for selling individual loose figures to collectors who already know exactly what they're hunting for.
eBay is where I'd expect the most total buyer traffic, since it puts a listing in front of a huge pool of casual and dedicated buyers alike, though promoted listings can push your total eBay take rate close to 25% of the sale once you add them in. Whatnot works well for live-selling a batch of figures to an audience that already collects LEGO or pop culture crossovers, and it tends to reward sellers who build a consistent show schedule rather than listing once and hoping. Facebook Marketplace is more useful on the buying side. It's a genuine gold mine for finding the original Toy Pad console bundles and loose figure lots that people are just trying to clear out of a closet, often for less than they're actually worth.
How Can You Tell a Genuine LEGO Dimensions Minifigure From a Mixed or Incomplete Lot?
You verify a LEGO Dimensions minifigure by checking its exact print details, like torso color, cape style, and head sculpt, against a known catalog entry, because small print variations can separate a common version of a character from a more valuable one. This matters more with this line than with most, since several characters (Batman and Superman especially) got multiple variant releases across different packs.
I recommend scanning figures individually rather than eyeballing a pile and guessing. brick'em's bulk scanner is built for exactly this kind of sorting job, where you've got a mixed bag of figures and need to know which ones are the $2 versions and which are the $30 versions before you decide what to keep, list, or bundle.
Should You Keep LEGO Dimensions Figures Sealed or Open Them?
If you're planning to resell, keeping LEGO Dimensions figures sealed in their original packaging generally protects value better, since the pricing data above shows new/sealed prices running noticeably higher than used prices across almost every character in this line. If you're a collector building a display, that calculation changes, and plenty of AFOLs are perfectly happy displaying loose figures on a shelf.
My honest take: for resale purposes, don't open anything you haven't already identified and priced. Once you know what you're holding, using brick'em's haul calculator to total up a whole lot before you decide what to open, list sealed, or break apart for parts is a much better process than opening everything first and sorting out the math later.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is LEGO Dimensions discontinued?
Yes, LEGO Dimensions is fully discontinued. The toys-to-life line launched in 2015 and LEGO, along with Warner Bros., ended support for it in 2017. Every LEGO Dimensions minifigure, pack, and accessory is now out of production, which is exactly why collectors and resellers treat the line as a fixed, finite catalog worth tracking.
What is the most valuable LEGO Dimensions minifigure?
Based on brick'em's current catalog of 52 tracked LEGO Dimensions figures, Raven from Teen Titans Go tops the list at roughly $46.64 used and $51.34 new. Beetlejuice, Finn the Human, and Supergirl variants also land near the top. Always check current pricing before buying or selling, since values shift over time.
Are LEGO Dimensions figures compatible with regular LEGO sets?
Yes, LEGO Dimensions minifigures are standard LEGO minifigures and are generally compatible with other LEGO sets and parts, since they use the same basic piece system. The main exception is the specialized Toy Pad base pieces and vehicle builds, which were designed specifically for the Dimensions game and don't have the same crossover use outside that system.
Do I need the base or Toy Pad to sell the minifigures?
No, you can sell LEGO Dimensions minifigures without the Toy Pad base or console hardware, and most buyers on BrickLink and eBay are specifically shopping for the figures and small accessory builds rather than the electronics. That said, a complete pack with its original accessory build typically sells for more than a bare loose figure, so I'd keep pieces together when you can.
Where is the best place to sell a LEGO Dimensions bulk lot?
For a mixed bulk lot, I'd start by sorting and identifying every figure, then decide between BrickLink for individual collector sales or eBay and Whatnot for broader reach on the higher-value pieces. A seller I know splits lots this way by default: cheap commons get bundled together, and anything that scans as a standout character gets its own listing.
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