Guides
Everything worth
knowing first.
How custom figures are made, what they cost, and how to design one that actually looks like someone. No sales pitch, just the answers.
Start
here
Short reads, each one answering a single question end to end.
6 min readHow to Design Your Own Collectible FigureA step-by-step guide to designing your own collectible figure in 3D: face, hair, skin tone, outfit, extras and size, with no photo and no sketch artist.Read it 
5 min readHow to Create a Figure of YourselfHow to make a collectible figure of yourself without sending a photo: design your own likeness in 3D, then have it hand-finished in vinyl and shipped worldwide.Read it 
5 min readHow Much Does a Custom Collectible Figure Cost?What a custom collectible figure actually costs, what drives the price up or down, and what's included — with free worldwide shipping on every figure.Read it 
5 min readHow Are Vinyl Collectible Figures Made?How a vinyl collectible figure is actually made, from design to hand-painting to the finished piece — and why made-to-order takes three to four weeks.Read it 
4 min readWhat Makes a Figure Collectible?What separates a collectible figure from a toy: limited runs, numbering, hand-finishing, packaging and the story behind the piece.Read it 
4 min readCustom Figures vs Ready-Made CollectiblesCustom figures or ready-made collectibles? A straight comparison on price, wait, uniqueness and gifting, so you can pick the right one.Read it 
5 min readHow to Give a Custom Figure as a GiftHow to design a custom figure of someone else, when to order so it lands on the day, and how it arrives so the surprise survives the doorstep.Read it 
5 min readHow Numbered Limited Runs WorkWhat a capped run actually means, what the number on the base is, why a sold-through edition does not come back, and how that differs from an open collection.Read it 
6 min readHow to Launch a Figure Drop With Your AudienceWhat launching a numbered figure of yourself actually involves: who does what, why made-to-order removes the inventory risk, and what to film along the way.Read it 
Size guideWhat size figure should I get?See 12", 18" and 24" figures photographed next to everyday objects, then pick the one that fits your space.See the sizes
Enough reading
Ten minutes from now,
it could be designed.
Open the builder and make the first choice. Everything in these guides follows from there.