Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

7 Best Anime and Figurine Shops in Singapore (2026)

Where to buy anime figures, Nendoroids, Ichiban Kuji and collectibles in Singapore: seven walk-in and online shops, with notes on what each stocks.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Two friends looking at anime figurines in a glass display case in a collectibles shopAI image by LocalRank

Anime merchandise in Singapore sits somewhere between toy shop, hobby store and import service, so the right place depends on what you are chasing. Some buyers want a mall shop where they can look over a figure before paying, others pre-order a scale figure months ahead from an online retailer, and some just want an Ichiban Kuji draw. This guide covers seven shops that describe themselves as selling anime figures and collectibles, mixing walk-in stores with online-only sellers. Each write-up is based on what the shop publishes about itself, so check stock, opening hours and pre-order terms on the shop's own page before you commit.

1. La Tendo

La Tendo is an anime and collectibles shop in Suntec City whose own site describes anime figures, collectibles and toys. The website lists brands such as Bandai, Kotobukiya, Banpresto, Sega and Bushiroad, and its storefront shows new arrivals and pre-orders for scale figures, chibi figures, Tomica diecast cars and character goods tied to games like Genshin Impact and Zenless Zone Zero. The site's navigation also points to a marketplace, an events section and a cafe, so it appears to offer more than shelves of boxes. A March 2026 press release reported on animeanime.jp describes a renovated, larger store with a space run in partnership with Amiami. Its site points walkers to Promenade MRT. Confirm stock and opening hours with the shop before travelling.

2. Otaku House

Otaku House is a multi-outlet anime merchandise retailer, and its online shop lists anime figures, Nendoroids, Figma, Banpresto prizes, plush toys, model kits, trading cards, manga and character goods. It is also known for Ichiban Kuji, with several upcoming lottery launches shown on its storefront, and it advertises browser-based online claw machines and live shopping sessions. The shop's footer lists outlets at Suntec City, PLQ Mall and Jewel Changi Airport. Mothership reported in July 2026 that its Plaza Singapura outlet was closing in August 2026, so the older Orchard address should not be assumed. Pre-order items carry release dates on the store's pages, which is worth reading before paying a deposit on a figure that has not arrived yet.

Suntec City, PLQ Mall (Paya Lebar) and Jewel Changi Airport
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

3. Chronicles Inc

Chronicles Inc is a figure-focused retailer whose Shopify store lists collectible figures and toys from makers including Bandai, Banpresto, Sega, Good Smile Company, Megahouse, Kotobukiya, Furyu and Capcom, as well as Hot Toys and Hasbro. Its homepage carries both pre-order and in-stock items, with prize figures and higher-end scale figures drawn from series such as Chainsaw Man, My Hero Academia and Hatsune Miku. The site mentions local collection and shipping, and a Locate Us link points to a map pin in the City Hall and Coleman Street part of town. Its footer carries a 2026 copyright line, which is a sign the shop is still updating. The site publishes an enquiry form for wholesale and general questions, so ask about collection arrangements first.

City Hall (Coleman Street area)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. Ani Mecha

Ani Mecha is best known locally for Gunpla and model kits, but its own site also lists action figures from brands such as Kotobukiya and Snail Shell, along with Chinese mecha models, Zoids, Transformers and Pokemon lines, plus hobby tools, paints and airbrushes. It runs a physical shop in Chinatown with published hours that are closed on Mondays, shorter on weekends and public holidays, and an online store with an active pre-order programme showing release dates into late 2026 and 2027. We include it here for buyers who want articulated or mecha-style figures alongside their anime merchandise, and it overlaps with our model kit and hobby shop guides, so treat it as the pick for figure-minded kit builders. Check current opening hours before visiting.

5. Omocha House

Omocha House describes itself as an official online retail store for anime and manga figurines and merchandise from Singapore, operating since 2013, and its page title lists anime, Nendoroid, comic, game and movie toy figures. Its navigation separates pre-orders, back-orders and in-stock items, which makes it easy to see what can ship now versus what is still waiting on a manufacturer. The product pages carry Megahouse and Hot Toys listings across franchises like One Piece, Demon Slayer and Final Fantasy, and some product text mentions 2027 anniversary releases, so the catalogue looks current. The footer publishes an enquiry email and a phone number. It is an online store rather than a shopfront, so factor in delivery or collection arrangements before ordering.

6. GK Figure

GK Figure is an online retailer whose website says it sells anime action figures, figurines, collectibles and statues, and its storefront shows pre-order and in-stock lines for franchises such as One Piece, Naruto, Demon Slayer and Genshin Impact, as well as POP MART items. Its contact page gives a registered office in Suntec Tower One, posts weekday business hours, and says it does not accept walk-in visits, so it should be treated as an online store only. A contact form handles general questions, orders, shipping and returns, and the footer shows a 2026 copyright line. Some listings are tagged as licensed, which is the shop's own labelling rather than something we have checked. Read each pre-order's delivery terms before paying.

Online (Suntec City registered office)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

7. ToyCoin

ToyCoin is a Singapore anime merchandise seller that says plainly it has no shopfront, describing itself as a home-based business run by collectors. Its store lists scale figures, prize figures, Ichiban Kuji, Nendoroids and other items from makers including Good Smile Company, Kotobukiya, Alter and Furyu, sorted into pre-orders, ready stock, pre-owned items and back orders. Delivery is mainly by courier, and the site says self-collection is possible only when its schedule permits, so do not plan a casual visit. Its contact page offers an email form and text or WhatsApp contact, with a note that urgent enquiries may not get quick replies, and the footer shows a 2026 copyright line. Pre-owned stock suits collectors hunting older releases, but read each listing's condition notes.

Online (Singapore home-based)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide first whether you need a walk-in shop or are happy to order online. Mall stores like La Tendo and Otaku House let you inspect boxes for damage and ask staff questions, while online sellers tend to focus on pre-orders. Check the shop's own page for current outlets before travelling, because mall units change.
  • Understand pre-order terms before paying. A figure announced for a future month may slip, and shops differ on deposits, balance payment and cancellations. Read the product page and policy pages, ask when the manufacturer's release date is, and keep the confirmation message so you can follow up later if the date moves.
  • Match the shop to the type of item. Prize figures, scale figures, Nendoroids and action figures sit in different parts of the market, and Ichiban Kuji is a lottery rather than a fixed purchase. Look at a shop's brand list and recent arrivals to see whether it really stocks what you are after.
  • Ask how authenticity is handled, but treat any claim as the shop's own statement. Some sellers label items as licensed or official, and others say nothing at all. Look for clear product descriptions, manufacturer names, photos of the actual box and a stated exchange or refund policy before spending on a pricey figure.
  • Plan for delivery, collection and storage. Online sellers may offer courier delivery or limited self-collection, and large boxed statues can be bulky to carry home. Ask how items are packed, whether the outer shipping carton protects the box, and whether any display case or stand is sold separately.
Update history

. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

Read next

XML sitemap