At least three new LEGO themes are planned for release in 2026, according to a new report from a well-established leaker. The source also shared the themes’ internal codenames and early details about some of the first LEGO sets they are expected to contain.
Over the course of 2025, LEGO introduced several new themes, including One Piece and Bluey. According to the Danish toymaker's official website, the products it sells as of late January 2026 span 45 themes. The LEGO Pokemon lineup has already debuted as the company’s first theme of 2026, but additional product ranges are now believed to be on the horizon as well.
Second LEGO Animal Crossing Set for 2026 Detailed in New Leak
Yet another report from a trusted leaker suggests LEGO is not done with Animal Crossing sets and is planning at least two for 2026.
LEGO's 2026 Themes Reportedly Include 'Lollipop'
Established LEGO leaker lego_minecraft_goat reports that at least three more themes will be launching throughout 2026, allegedly code-named P, B, and Lollipop. While there are currently no firm indications of what these labels may denote, there is a possibility that one of them refers to a theme based on Netflix's hit animated musical KPop Demon Hunters. That's according to prior insights from other credible LEGO sources, including the Brick Tap community, which suggest that a KPop Demon Hunters product line is currently in the works.
Rumored 2026 LEGO Themes That Are Yet To Be Announced
- Codename P
- Codename B
- Codename Lollipop
While lego_minecraft_goat is uncertain about the official names of the upcoming themes, they have identified five sets reportedly launching as part of the new lineups. One of them, set 72306, is said to belong to the P theme and carry a $159.99 price tag. Another, set 72537, is reportedly a $69.99 release tied to the Lollipop range. The B theme will allegedly include sets 72421 and 72422—both possibly store exclusives—alongside set 72423, which is expected to retail for $119.99.
Upcoming LEGO Sets From Rumored 2026 Themes
|
Theme |
Set No. |
Price |
Age |
|---|---|---|---|
|
P |
72306 |
$159.99 |
❓ |
|
B |
72421 |
❓ |
12+ |
|
B |
72422 |
❓ |
12+ |
|
B |
72423 |
$119.99 |
❓ |
|
Lollipop |
72537 |
$69.99 |
❓ |
P, B, and Lollipop Themes Unlikely To Include LEGO Smart Play Sets at Launch
Based on LEGO’s typical pricing patterns, the $70 set could include between 550 and 900 pieces, while the $120 set may feature 1,000 to 1,500. Set 72306 might justify its $160 price tag with a piece count approaching 2,000. However, estimating piece counts is complicated by LEGO’s recently introduced Smart Play platform, which augments traditional builds with battery-powered and sensor-equipped bricks, as well as NFC tags. As seen with the upcoming LEGO Smart Play Star Wars sets, products featuring Smart Bricks tend to have a significantly lower brick-to-dollar ratio than traditional kits. That said, the likelihood of the newly leaked sets being Smart Play-enabled appears low, as LEGO is planning a limited rollout of the platform in 2026 and has reportedly already designated Pokemon and Star Wars as its lead smart toy themes for this year.
While LEGO set launches tend to cluster in predictable retail waves, the company does not publish a fixed calendar for unveiling entirely new themes, meaning brand-new product ranges can emerge at uneven intervals. Broadly speaking, there are four major release windows—January, March, June, and August—when LEGO concentrates much of its global rollout activity to match seasonal demand and retail planning cycles. If the company is preparing additional themes for 2026, the most likely commercial landing zone would therefore be the mid-year period, when LEGO typically refreshes shelves for summer and the approach of the holiday season.
In practice, timing is also shaped by scheduling constraints and marketing priorities. With a substantial slate of LEGO sets already lined up for March 2026, any new theme could be held back for a later wave to avoid competing for shelf space and consumer attention. As for the rumored KPop Demon Hunters line, a summer or late-summer debut would be consistent with LEGO’s broader release pattern. However, precedent among Netflix tie-ins is mixed: while the LEGO One Piece theme originally launched in August, earlier collaborations such as Stranger Things followed different timelines, indicating that themes based on Netflix properties are not bound to a fixed release window.