Dragon Ball finally has an official LEGO set. The first release brings Shenron, Kid Goku, the Flying Nimbus, and all seven Dragon Balls together in a 1,764-piece display build.
The set is officially called LEGO Icons Dragon Ball: Shenron and Goku. It carries product number 11390, costs $179.99 in the United States, and is aimed at builders 18 and older.
What comes in the first LEGO Dragon Ball set?
Shenron is the center of the build, rising above seven translucent pedestals that each hold a Dragon Ball. His head, mouth, neck, arms, tail, and claws can be adjusted, so the dragon can be posed around the display instead of staying locked in one position.
Kid Goku rides the Flying Nimbus on a movable support arm with his Power Pole in hand. The set also includes a display stand and nameplate. When assembled, it measures more than 12.5 inches tall, 9.5 inches long, and 10 inches wide.
The movement is useful for a shelf display. Shenron can curl around the Dragon Balls or open up across a wider space, while the support arm lets Goku fly at different heights beside him. The seven balls sit on individual pedestals, so builders are not locked into one arrangement after the model is finished.
When can fans buy the LEGO Dragon Ball set?
LEGO Insiders get first access on November 1, 2026. General sales begin November 4 through LEGO stores and the company’s online shop. The U.S. price is $179.99; regional pricing will vary.
This is a display set rather than a large playset with several minifigures. Its design is built around one instantly recognizable Dragon Ball image: Goku summoning Shenron after all seven balls have been gathered.
Will LEGO release more Dragon Ball sets?
Yes. The companies say the partnership will continue with additional products in 2027 and beyond. They have not announced the next set, price, character, or release date.
There is plenty of material to choose from, including the current Dragon Ball Super: Beerus project, but the first build starts with the original wish-granting image that introduced generations of fans to the series.
A Capsule Corp vehicle, Kame House, or World Tournament arena would all fit naturally into the line. The next reveal will show whether LEGO stays with premium display models or moves toward smaller sets and more characters.
