The most expensive Funko Pop ever sold is the Willy Wonka and Oompa Loompa Golden Ticket 2-Pack from 2016, which reportedly sold for about $210,000 in 2023 after an earlier copy fetched about $100,000 in 2022. As of November 2026, no other Pop has come close. This countdown covers the ten priciest Funko Pops by reported sale price, mostly tiny-run San Diego Comic-Con exclusives, ranked from #10 up to #1.
A standard Funko Pop costs about $12 to $15 in a store. The figures below cost more than a new car, and the reason is almost always the same: someone made a dozen of them, gave them away at a convention, and never made more. Funko does not publish resale prices, so most of these numbers come from collector sales records. We say “reportedly” where only collector trackers back the figure.
| Rank | Item | Price (USD) | Sale date | Sold at |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | Stan Lee Superhero, platinum, signed | about $18,000 (estimate) | Value as of 2026 | Collector market |
| 9 | Freddy as Beetlejuice (GITD) | about $20,000 | Resale, undated | Collector market |
| 8 | Freddy as Bloody Jaime Lannister | about $24,000 | Collector resale | Collector market |
| 7 | Boo Berry chase (GITD) | about $25,000 | Private trade | Collector market |
| 6 | Freddy as Venom | about $30,800 | Reported trade | Collector market |
| 5 | Freddy as Ghost Rider (metallic) | about $33,500 | Secondary market | Collector market |
| 4 | Freddy as Buzz Lightyear (GITD) | about $35,000 | Resale record | Collector market |
| 3 | Freddy as Iron Man (metallic) | about $43,000 | 2022 | Collector market |
| 2 | A Clockwork Orange chase (GITD) | about $60,000 | Late 2022 | Collector market |
| 1 | Willy Wonka and Oompa Loompa Golden Ticket 2-Pack | about $210,000 | 2023 | Collector market |
10. Stan Lee Superhero, platinum, signed: about $18,000 (estimate)
At the 2017 Los Angeles Comic Con, Funko released a small run of platinum metallic Stan Lee figures, each signed by the Marvel co-creator himself. Collectors count about ten to twelve of them.
The run is closed and the signatures cannot be repeated. That fixed supply, plus one of the most beloved names in comics, keeps the figure in five-figure territory. Reported values range from about $18,000 to more than $30,000, depending on the signature and box.
How we valued it: we use the lower end of reported collector values as our estimate, since we could not confirm a single dated sale.
9. Beetlejuice Freddy, glowing edition: about $20,000
Freddy is the company’s mascot, a little bald figure who dresses up as other characters for convention exclusives. The 2012 San Diego Comic-Con (SDCC) Beetlejuice version has Freddy in the striped suit, glowing in the dark, in a run of about 12 pieces.
Reported prices run from about $2,500 for a lower-condition example up to about $20,000 for the best boxes. Box condition matters as much as the figure: Pop collectors buy the box, and a dented corner can cost thousands.
How we valued it: highest resale value in collector price trackers. One tracker calls it an estimate, so we treat it as approximate.
8. Bloody Jaime Lannister Freddy: about $24,000
Game of Thrones fans and Funko collectors overlap heavily, and this exclusive sits right in the middle. Freddy wears Jaime Lannister’s armor with blood spatter. About 24 were made.
Known sales range from about $1,300 to about $24,000. The spread shows how thin this market is. With so few copies, one motivated buyer can set the record.
How we valued it: best resale in a single collector price guide, so we hedge it.
7. Boo Berry glowing chase: about $25,000
Boo Berry is the blue ghost mascot of a General Mills breakfast cereal, and Funko made a glow-in-the-dark chase version at SDCC 2011. Only 24 were released.
It is one of the earliest Pop exclusives, from the line’s second year. Early numbering and tiny counts give it the same appeal that 1st Edition prints have for trading cards. The best copies have reportedly reached about $25,000.
How we valued it: peak resale figure, matched by two independent collector price lists.
6. Venom Freddy: about $30,800
Freddy in a black Venom suit from Marvel’s Spider-Man comics was limited to about 24 pieces. Collector trackers list sales from about $1,000 up to about $30,800.
Marvel figures sell to two crowds at once: Pop collectors and Marvel collectors. Double demand on a tiny run is why Venom outsells many other Freddy variants.
How we valued it: two collector price lists agree on this top resale.
5. Metallic Ghost Rider Freddy: about $33,500
The 2013 SDCC metallic Ghost Rider Freddy was limited to 12 pieces. The shiny finish and the flaming skull of the Marvel anti-hero make it one of the most recognizable Freddy variants.
Trades have ranged from about $440 in the early days to about $33,500 at the top. That gap tells the story of the Pop market: what traded for hundreds in the early 2010s now trades for tens of thousands.
How we valued it: highest known trade, listed by two separate collector sources.
4. Buzz Lightyear Freddy, GITD: about $35,000
Released at SDCC in 2011, this Freddy dressed as the Toy Story space ranger was limited to 25 pieces. It glows in the dark, a touch collectors love on chase figures.
Disney and Pixar characters carry broad appeal far beyond the Pop community. Reported sales start around $3,000 and top out at about $35,000 for mint boxes.
How we valued it: best recorded resale, per two collector guides.
3. Metallic Iron Man Freddy: about $43,000
Only 12 metallic Iron Man Freddys were made for the convention, and collectors place it among the convention exclusives of 2011 to 2013. It combines the rarest Freddy run size with one of Marvel’s most popular heroes.
A copy reportedly changed hands at about $43,000 in 2022, during the post-pandemic collectibles boom. Lower-condition examples have sold for about $3,500.
How we valued it: reported 2022 resale, matched across two collector guides.
2. A Clockwork Orange glowing chase: about $60,000
In 2012 Funko produced Pops based on Stanley Kubrick’s film A Clockwork Orange, then most were reportedly destroyed over a licensing problem. A glow-in-the-dark chase version was limited to about 24 pieces, and a handful were signed and numbered by Funko’s chief executive.
The chase figure originally sold for about $350. In late 2022 or early 2023 one reportedly fetched about $60,000, more than 170 times its first price. The regular version has also traded at about $35,000.
How we valued it: the 2022 resale figure, identical in two collector sources.
1. Willy Wonka and Oompa Loompa Golden Ticket 2-Pack: about $210,000
Funko borrowed the plot of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory for its 2016 SDCC Fundays event. It hid golden tickets inside Funko-branded chocolate bars, and the lucky finders received a gold Willy Wonka and an Oompa Loompa as a boxed 2-pack. Reports count about ten made, with some going to staff.
One set reportedly sold for about $100,000 in 2022. A year later another reportedly brought about $210,000, the highest price ever reported for a Funko Pop. Sales this size are private, so the buyer and exact date were not published.
How we valued it: highest sale cited by two collector sources. Neither cites an auction lot, so we treat it as reported, not confirmed.
Records set in 2025 and 2026
We found no verified new record for a Funko Pop in 2025 or 2026. The top prices on this list were set during the 2022 to 2023 collectibles boom, and the Wonka set still holds the record. Ordinary Pops have not followed these figures up: the gap between mass-market releases and tiny-run exclusives keeps growing.
What drives these prices
- Run size is everything. Every figure here was made in a run of 25 or fewer. Pops made by the thousands rarely go above $100 no matter how famous the character.
- Freddy is the inside joke. Six of the ten are Freddy Funko variants. Serious collectors chase the mascot because the runs were so tiny and the early ones so few.
- Early beats new. Most of these come from 2011 to 2013, the first years of the line, before Funko learned to print for collectors.
- The box is the asset. A crease, sun fade or sticker damage can cut value by half. Most top sales are for boxes in near-perfect shape.
- Story adds a zero. The Golden Ticket hunt and the destroyed Clockwork Orange run both give buyers a tale to tell, and that turns a vinyl toy into a trophy.
The habits that let people afford this
Short audio lessons on money, mindset and discipline, in the Alux app.
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What is the most expensive Funko Pop ever sold?
The 2016 Willy Wonka and Oompa Loompa Golden Ticket 2-Pack, which reportedly sold for about $210,000 in 2023. Another copy reportedly sold for about $100,000 in 2022.
Who bought the Golden Ticket Funko Pop?
The buyer was not publicly named. These sales happen privately between collectors, so names and exact dates are rarely published.
Why are Freddy Funko Pops so expensive?
These mascot exclusives were made in runs of 12 to 25 pieces for conventions in the early 2010s. Tiny supply and strong demand from long-time collectors drive their prices.
What is the cheapest Pop on this list?
The signed platinum Stan Lee figure at #10, which we estimate at about $18,000.
Are regular Funko Pops worth money?
Most retail Pops are worth about what you paid or less. Value usually comes from convention exclusives, chase variants and vaulted figures with small runs, kept in perfect boxes.
Has a Funko Pop set a new record recently?
We found no verified record in 2025 or 2026. The top prices were set in 2022 and 2023.
How we put this list together
We ranked these Funko Pops by the highest reported sale price, using collector sales records and disclosed sales compiled in our internal valuation model, and we labelled estimates clearly. Prices are approximate and change over time as figures resell.
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Last updated: November 2026.
