Konami

Beyblade

The spinning-top battle franchise itself, by Takara-Tomy in Japan and Hasbro internationally — spanning the Original series, Metal Fight, Burst and Beyblade X.

Hasbro

The international Beyblade licensee. Hasbro distributes its own product line outside Japan with different packaging, different part names and occasionally different mould tolerances from the Takara-Tomy originals.

Sonokong

The South Korean Beyblade licensee, distributing localised releases across Korea with its own packaging and occasional market-exclusive colourways.

Funskool

The Indian licensee for several Hasbro lines, including locally packaged Beyblade releases — the version many Indian collectors owned first.

Young Toys

A Korean toy manufacturer and regional Beyblade licensee, also known for its own spinning-top lines.

NewBoy

The Middle East regional licensee, distributing Beyblade across the Gulf states with localised packaging.

The Pokémon Company

Publisher of the Pokémon Trading Card Game, and the marque on every modern Japanese and English set since Wizards of the Coast's licence ended in 2003.

Wizards of the Coast

Held the English-language Pokémon TCG licence from 1999 to 2003, and publishes Magic: The Gathering. WotC-era Pokémon cards are the vintage tier of the game.

Bandai

Publisher of the One Piece Card Game, Digimon Card Game and Gundam Card Game, and — through Bandai Spirits — one of the largest collectible figure and model-kit makers in the world.

Bushiroad

Publisher of Weiss Schwarz and Union Arena — crossover card games that license dozens of anime properties into one playable system.

Banpresto

A Bandai Spirits label producing prize figures for Japanese arcade machines — the largest single figure line in the crawl, and the entry price point for collecting at scale.

Tamashii Nations

Bandai Spirits' collector label, best known for S.H.Figuarts — highly articulated 1/12-scale figures aimed at adult collectors.

Max Factory

Japanese figure maker behind the Figma articulated line and a large catalogue of scale statues.

Good Smile Company

Creator of the Nendoroid line — stylised chibi figures with swappable faces and parts — alongside a premium scale-statue catalogue.

MegaHouse

A Bandai Namco figure label known for its One Piece and Gundam scale statues.

FuRyu

Japanese prize-figure and scale-figure maker across a broad anime licence range.

Taito

Arcade operator and prize-figure maker, whose figures come from its own crane machines.

Medicom Toy

Japanese maker behind Mafex — highly articulated 1/12-scale comic and film figures — and the Be@rbrick line.

Toy Biz

The pre-Hasbro Marvel licensee. Its 1990s figures are a genuine vintage tier, and an unopened Toy Biz card is one of the scarcer things in this catalogue.

McFarlane Toys

Holder of the DC figure licence, producing the DC Multiverse line alongside sports and game properties.

Mattel

American toy company behind Hot Wheels, the Pixar Cars die-cast line and a long history of licensed action figures.

Hot Toys

Hong Kong maker of 1/6-scale film collectibles with tailored fabric costumes and portrait likenesses — the premium ceiling of this catalogue.

Mezco Toyz

American maker of the One:12 Collective — 1/12-scale figures with fabric costumes.

Hot Wheels

Mattel's 1:64 die-cast line since 1968 — Mainline blister singles, Premium series with metal bases and Real Riders tyres, and the members-only Red Line Club.

Independent Keepers

Live animals and plants come from individual keepers, breeders and growers rather than a manufacturer. This entry groups those listings so they are reachable from brand browsing like everything else.