Space: the final frontier, and apparently a very deep Funko shelf. Across sixty years of Star Trek, Funko has covered nearly every crew that ever warped out of spacedock: the Original Series bridge team, the Next Generation and their Borg problem, and the whole new wave of shows from Discovery to Lower Decks. It is one of the most rewarding lines a collector can boldly go after.
Here's a guide to the Star Trek Funko Pops worth beaming aboard, grouped by series. Click any figure to open its page in the GrailNest Star Trek catalog and check its current value. Most of the line is refreshingly affordable, with a few convention grails that are anything but. Engage.
Star Trek Pops span standard releases, Target and Funko exclusives, NYCC drops, and digital limited editions with fixed piece counts. Same character, very different price tags. Add yours to a free Nest so you always know which version you actually have and what it's worth.
🖖 The Original Series: the crew that started it all
The 2021 Original Series wave is the heart of any Star Trek collection. Great sculpts of the classic bridge crew, a couple of fan-favorite deep cuts (yes, that is Spock holding a cat), and the villain that launched a thousand memes.
The Original Series also has a fantastic Mirror Universe sub-wave for the goatee-and-gold-sash crowd: Mirror Kirk, Mirror Spock, Mirror Uhura, and Mirror Sulu. For a display centerpiece, the Kirk & Spock Pop! Moment is the one to chase.
🔴 The Next Generation & the Borg
Make it so. The TNG figures cover the Enterprise-D crew and their most iconic threat: assimilation. The Locutus and Borg Queen Pops are some of the best-looking villains in the whole Star Trek line.
Rounding out the Enterprise-D crew: Worf #271, Wesley Crusher #270, Geordi La Forge #1409, and the excellent Borg Queen #1707. Resistance, as they say, is futile.
🚀 The new era: Discovery, Picard & Lower Decks
The modern shows are where the line really opened up. Discovery brought Michael Burnham and Saru #1003, the Picard series added a grown-up Jean-Luc Picard #1631, Seven of Nine #1634, and Raffi #1632, and the animated Lower Decks crew is a genuinely fun set: Boimler #1434, Tendi #1435, Rutherford #1436, and the murderous little hologram Badgey #1437.
The Star Trek grail is Freddy Funko as Locutus of Borg #273, a limited digital release that trades well into the triple digits. Also worth watching: the NYCC 2023 Geordi La Forge and the Kirk & Spock Pop! Moment. Always check the sticker and piece count before you pay exclusive money.
The Star Trek Funko Pop checklist
Boldly go (and collect these)
- Kirk #1138
- Spock #1139
- Uhura #1141
- Khan #1137
- Gorn, Target #1143
- Spock with Cat #1142
- Captain Picard #269
- Worf #271
- Locutus of Borg #1708
- The Borg Queen #1707
- Michael Burnham #1002
- Seven of Nine #1634
- Beckett Mariner #1433
- Freddy Funko as Locutus #273 (grail)
Building your fleet?
Add your Star Trek Pops to a free Nest to track what each one's worth, tell your commons from your convention exclusives, and get pinged when new figures warp in.
Between the classic bridge crew, the Borg, and a growing roster of modern shows, Star Trek is one of the deepest and most affordable universes in the Funko galaxy, with just enough grails to keep it interesting. Bookmark this guide or track the set in GrailNest, and you'll always know which figures are out there and what they're worth. Live long and prosper. 🖖