HUNTR/X may be taking a break from saving the world, but new dolls, light sticks, toys, and food collabs are keeping fans busy until the trio returns.
It has been over a year since KPop Demon Hunters arrived on Netflix, but fans still have plenty to talk about. Its songs remain on our playlists, the characters continue to inspire costumes and fan art, and many viewers are still hoping to see more of Rumi, Mira, Zoey, and Jinu.
Related story: A golden fan experience: What to see in ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ pop-up tour in Asia
Related story: ‘KPop Demon Hunters 2’ is coming. Here’s where to go while waiting for its 2029 release
Netflix has confirmed that HUNTR/X will return for a sequel. While we wait, brands have been releasing everything from dolls and light sticks to clothes, collectibles, and even ramyun.
Some of these products are clearly made for kids, while others will appeal to older collectors who have space for just one more figure. Here are the biggest releases so far.
Mattel gives HUNTR/X the full doll treatment
Mattel’s Singing Golden Dolls feature Rumi, Mira, and Zoey in their “Golden” performance outfits. Each doll plays three clips from the song and comes with details inspired by the character’s on-screen look.
If you prefer the trio in demon-hunting mode, Mattel also has fashion dolls wearing their “How It’s Done” outfits. Rumi comes with her Saingeom sword, Zoey gets her Spirit Blades, and Mira carries her Curved Moon Sword. Their articulated bodies also make it easier to recreate dance poses and fight scenes.
Jinu joins the standard lineup in his “Soda Pop” outfit. The fashion dolls cost around $26.99 each in the US, while the singing versions cost around $32.39. Prices and availability depend on the retailer, so do not panic if your favorite disappears and returns a week later.
Demon Jinu is made for collectors willing to wait
Mattel also created a premium Demon Jinu doll after the character won a public fan vote. Apparently, the fandom looked at all that emotional damage and decided it needed a place on the display shelf.
The 12-inch doll recreates Jinu’s demon form with rooted hair, pearlescent details, accessories, and 14 points of articulation. It costs $80 and is expected to ship by June 4, 2027.
That price and release date make it a bigger commitment than the regular Jinu doll. Still, fans who want a more detailed version of the character will probably find the wait familiar by now.
Related story: Should Jinu return in ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ sequel? Absolutely not! Here’s why
Related story: Animated idols, real records: How ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ took over the music charts
HUNTR/X and the Saja Boys finally have light sticks
Hasbro’s electronic light sticks come in separate HUNTR/X and Saja Boys designs. Each one has five LED colors, more than eight lighting patterns, and an infrared feature that lets compatible sticks synchronize. They measure just under 10 inches, include batteries, and cost $14.99 each in the US. Hasbro began releasing them through major retailers this month.
These are more like affordable toys and watch-party accessories than the pricier light sticks sold through specialist K-pop stores. They should still make your next rewatch feel a little more like a concert, especially once someone inevitably stands up during “Golden.”
The Nerf collection brings the weapons off-screen
Hasbro has also recreated the trio’s demon-fighting weapons with foam blades.
Rumi’s Four Tiger Sword measures 24 inches and costs $14.99 in the US. Mira’s Curved Moon Sword is the largest at 36 inches and costs $19.99. Zoey’s set includes three Spirit Blades for $9.99.
Hasbro recommends the collection for ages six and up. The foam construction makes the weapons better for play, costumes, and casual cosplay than for serious display. On the bright side, you can attempt a HUNTR/X dance break without sending anyone to the emergency room.
The Nongshim ramyun collab just makes so much sense
Ramyun already has a memorable place in KPop Demon Hunters, so the Nongshim partnership feels less random than the usual character slapped on a snack wrapper.
The collection includes Shin Ramyun and snack products with character packaging, plus cups inspired by Rumi, Mira, and Zoey. Rumi’s Superstar variety is the most playful, thanks to its star-shaped fish cakes. Zoey gets a burger-inspired flavor, while Mira’s version sticks closer to the spicy Shin Ramyun fans already know.
The Saja Boys also appear on a creamy Toomba noodle variety. Nongshim announced the collection for several markets, including parts of Southeast Asia, although Philippine stocks may vary.
Derpy Tiger and Demon Saja get the Furby treatment
Hasbro has turned Derpy Tiger and the Saja Boy Demon into three-inch electronic Furblets.
Each one makes more than 45 sounds and comes with pop-open ears and a keychain clip. Derpy has his familiar envelope, while Demon Saja wears a removable gat-style hat. Put the two together and they can interact and harmonize. They cost $14.99 each in the US and are recommended for ages six and up. Their tiny size may also appeal to older collectors, especially for bag charm hoarders (we get you!) who want something cute without finding space for another full-size plush.
Little People and games bring in the rest of the cast
Fisher-Price has released separate Little People Collector sets for HUNTR/X and the Saja Boys. The HUNTR/X box includes Rumi, Mira, and Zoey, while the Saja Boys set has all five members. The sets cost around $21.59 and $32.39 in the US. Their compact size makes them a practical choice for anyone whose shelf space is already fighting for its life.
Related story: REVIEW: ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ is fast, fun, and has more heart than you’d expect
Mattel has also released mini figures, keychains, Polly Pocket sets, and an UNO deck. Hasbro’s themed Monopoly game replaces the usual property race with rehearsals, awards, demon hunting, and a competition to collect the most fans. Somehow, that may still be less stressful than regular Monopoly.
Vans, Squishmallows, and LEGO join the lineup
The franchise has moved well beyond toys. Vans has released shoes and apparel featuring gold accents and HUNTR/X imagery, while Squishmallows offers plush versions of Derpy Tiger and Sussie Bird.
LEGO is also entering the Honmoon with sets beginning with Derpy and Sussie. Other collaborations include American Girl dolls, Loungefly bags, Old Navy and Zara Kids clothing, and skincare from Korean brand Anua. There is a lot to choose from, which is both good news and dangerous information for anyone who treats merch browsing as a harmless hobby.
Here is what Filipino fans can buy
The Netflix Shop Philippines lists select official clothes and accessories in pesos. The newer Mattel and Hasbro toys may take a little longer to reach Philippine stores. If you are ordering from abroad, check the shipping and possible import fees first since they can make a good deal much less sulit.
Buying through a marketplace is another option, but take a quick look at the seller, reviews, and product photos before checking out. A suspiciously cheap light stick is not much of a bargain if it gives up halfway through “Golden.”
The merch cannot replace a new movie, but it does make the wait more entertaining. If you want a singing doll, a talking Derpy Tiger, or simply a cup of Rumi ramyun, there is now something for almost every kind of fan. Just leave a little room on the shelf for whatever comes with the sequel.
Related story: DreamWorks’ ‘Forgotten Island’ brings Filipino folklore to the big screen this September
