Demon Slayer Figures UK: From £13.99 to a 1/1 Nichirin Sword
Demon Slayer figures UK covers a bigger price range than any other franchise we stock: £13.99 to £158.95. That is the same show, the same characters, and five completely different kinds of object. This guide is about picking the right tier before you pick the character.
The five tiers
£13.99 — Funko POP! Sumi-Ink
Five figures with a shared ink-wash deco: Tanjiro, Nezuko, Zenitsu, Inosuke and Rengoku. All in stock. Buying two or three of a matched set looks far better on a shelf than one figure on its own, and at this price that is realistic.
£19.99 — the roleplay sword set
The Inosuke Dual Sword Set is two 66cm swords, and it is the odd one out here: it is not for a shelf, it is for wearing. The obvious gift for someone who cosplays rather than collects.
£34.99 — Aniplex seated figures
Two pieces — Tanjiro at 15cm and Tengen Uzui at 17cm. Fixed poses, no articulation, and a quieter look than anything else in the range. Both in stock.
£45.95–£46.95 — Nendoroids
All three are in stock: Tanjiro, Inosuke and Zenitsu. Swappable faces, 10cm each, and the format that suits this cast better than most — these are characters with very big expressions.
£54.99–£74.99 — S.H.Figuarts
Five figures, and the range leans towards the villains: Doma at £74.99 and Akaza at £64.99, alongside Zenitsu, Inosuke and Giyu Tomioka. Every one of these is a pre-order — that is normal for the line, and they are reservable for £0.
£149.99–£158.95 — 1/1 Nichirin swords
The Proplica range: full-size 88cm replicas of the Nichirin blades, in the Rengoku and Shinobu versions. These are display pieces for a wall or a stand, not toys, and they are the only things in the range that need a plan for where they go before you buy.
A word on the swords, because they are not ornaments
The Proplica Nichirin blades are 1/1 scale, which means 88cm — near enough three feet. The Rengoku sword carries authentic sound effects and comes with its own display stand, so it does not need a wall mount.
What it does need is somewhere to go. At 88cm this is furniture, not a shelf item, and it is the one purchase in the Demon Slayer range where measuring first is genuinely worth doing.
Buying for a fan versus buying for a collector
If the person watches the show and has nothing on a shelf yet, the £13.99–£46.95 end is where to be. Two or three Sumi-Ink POP!s, or one Nendoroid, gives them something immediately and does not commit them to a format.
If they already own figures, look at what format they have and buy the other one. Someone with the Tanjiro Nendoroid does not need the Inosuke Nendoroid nearly as much as they want an Akaza — because the villains are the figures nobody buys themselves first.
What you can have this week
Everything at £46.95 and below is in stock: the five POP!s, the sword set, both Aniplex figures and all three Nendoroids. Everything above it — every S.H.Figuarts and both Proplica swords — is a pre-order.
That split is not an accident. Bandai’s collector lines are announced and allocated a long way ahead, so a Demon Slayer Figuarts you see listed today is a figure that arrives in 2027. The advantage of reserving is that the allocation is finite; the advantage of the in-stock tiers is that they are in a box in Bristol right now.
The Figuarts arrivals are spread across the next few months rather than all landing at once — Inosuke in November 2026, Giyu, Zenitsu and Akaza in December, and Doma in January 2027. If you are reserving more than one, they will not all turn up together.
See the full Demon Slayer range.
