Guides · Retiring soon
Retiring LEGO sets 2026: the last-chance list
Updated · 5 min read · By the BrickStats team
These are the LEGO sets that LEGO.com itself lists as retiring soon. That is not a prediction or a rumour: BrickStats checks LEGO.com’s last-chance listings every day, and on 23 October 2026 it found 198 sets on them.
Below are the biggest ones, with their retail price and what sealed copies trade for today, followed by the sets that have already gone in the October 2026 retirement wave.
LEGO sets retiring soon: the biggest on the list
“Sealed today” is the median of the cheapest sealed listings, delivered. A set can leave this list at any time; it can occasionally come back too.
- LEGO The Botanical Garden (21353-1): retail $330, sealed today $465
- LEGO The Endurance (10335-1): retail $270, sealed today $375
- LEGO NASA Artemis Space Launch System (10341-1): retail $260, sealed today $390
- LEGO Tournament Temple City (71814-1): retail $250, sealed today $289
A few already trade well above retail while LEGO is still selling them, which usually means they are hard to find in stock: The Botanical Garden (21353) ($465 vs $330), NASA Artemis Space Launch System (10341) and The Endurance (10335). Others, like Volvo EC500 Hybrid Excavator (42215) and Ducati Panigale V4 S Motorcycle (42202), can still be bought at or below retail.
Retired in October 2026
These sets were on the last-chance list and have now left LEGO.com. Supply is fixed from here. Values are still close to where they were at retirement, but the big display sets are already ahead.
Retired date = the day the set disappeared from LEGO.com (month/day, 2026).
- LEGO Millennium Falcon (75192-1): retail $850, sealed today $1,175
- LEGO Venator-Class Republic Attack Cruiser™ (75367-1): retail $650, sealed today $1,050
- LEGO Jabba's Sail Barge™ (75397-1): retail $500, sealed today $794
- LEGO Grand Piano (21323-1): retail $400, sealed today $480
What about LEGO sets retiring in 2027?
LEGO doesn’t publish its 2027 retirements, and BrickStats doesn’t guess them. What you can do is look at age. Most sets are on sale for one to two years, and large display sets about two and a half (see how long LEGO sets stay on sale). So the big sets released in 2024 and early 2025 that are not yet on the list are the ones most likely to appear on it next.
We update this page as LEGO.com’s list changes. For a live view of your own sets and wishlist, the BrickStats app sorts them into Last chance, On sale and Retired from the same daily check.
Frequently asked questions
Which LEGO sets are retiring in 2026?
On 23 October 2026, 198 sets were on LEGO.com’s retiring-soon list, including the Volvo EC500 Hybrid Excavator (42215), The Botanical Garden (21353), Beauty and the Beast Castle (43263), The Endurance (10335) and the NASA Artemis Space Launch System (10341).
Is the LEGO Millennium Falcon retiring?
The Ultimate Collector Series Millennium Falcon (75192) has retired. It left LEGO.com on 13 October 2026, after appearing on the last-chance list.
How do you know which LEGO sets are retiring?
BrickStats checks LEGO.com’s own retiring-soon listings every day. A set on that list is marked Last chance; when it disappears from LEGO.com it is marked Retired. We don’t publish predicted dates.
Which LEGO sets will retire in 2027?
LEGO doesn’t announce them in advance. Large sets released in 2024 and early 2025 that are not yet on the retiring list are the most likely candidates, since big display sets typically stay on sale about two and a half years.
Do retiring LEGO sets go up in price?
Usually, but slowly. Sets on the retiring list trade at a median of 1.00× retail. After retirement, BrickStats data shows a median of 1.14× in the first year and 1.32× after one year.