LEGO^® prices in five EU markets

Short version: if you live in Germany, France, Spain, Italy or Portugal, don't expect to save anything on the 80 sets we track by looking at another country's LEGO.com store. On 3 Nov 2026 the five markets showed the same euro figure on every one of those we could compare.

77 of those sets had a verified price in all five. The other three had gaps: SMART Play Millennium Falcon 75426 in Spain, Italy and Portugal, Grand Piano 21323 in France, Spain, Italy and Portugal, and Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory 21360 in Spain and Portugal. SMART Play and Willy Wonka matched wherever we had a figure. Grand Piano has a German figure alone, so there's nothing to compare.

Try three sets. In your market, 21065 Sagrada Família reads £649.99$799.99€749.99€749.99€749.99€749.99€749.99, 10326 Natural History Museum reads £259.99$299.99€299.99€299.99€299.99€299.99€299.99 and Millennium Falcon 75192 reads £734.99$849.99€849.99€849.99€849.99€849.99€849.99. If you're in the UK or the US, those are your own figures in your own currency, and why one set costs differently by market deals with those.

The odd part: tax differs and the tag doesn't

Your Europe lists these standard VAT rates for the five markets.

Same euro number, four percentage points of tax apart. Your Europe says traders must tell you the full price, taxes included, before you pay. We couldn't confirm that the listing figure is that price, because LEGO.com's product pages refuse our checks. If it is, more of a Portuguese tag goes on tax than a German one. For you at the till, that makes no difference.

It would tell you something, though. If the figure includes VAT, LEGO isn't passing each country's rate straight through to the shopper in these five. We haven't read any LEGO statement explaining that, and I'd treat any explanation you hear as a guess.

What does differ: stock

On these 80, price was identical. Availability wasn't.

On 3 Nov 2026, the stock line wasn't the same across the five markets on several sets, among them 21371 Wallace & Gromit, 42232 Koenigsegg Sadair's Spear Megacar and 11379 Bookshop: Book Nook. So a set can be on hand in one EU store and not in the next, at an identical price. Your market's line is on each set page, next to the retiring flag if the set has one.

That's the practical reason to look at another country's store.

Your Europe has a useful line here. As an EU resident you can't be charged more for goods just because of where you live. If you buy without cross-border delivery, for example to collect from the trader or a shop yourself, you should have access to the same prices and offers as local buyers. Prices can still vary between countries, it says, for reasons such as delivery costs. We haven't read LEGO.com's own delivery terms, so check whether a store will ship to you before you plan around it.

The retiring list across the five

The flag didn't split these five on any set we read in more than one of them, out of 878. Where it did differ between markets, the US was the odd one out. Natural History Museum and Millennium Falcon are both listed as retiring soon on LEGO.com in all five, checked 3 Nov 2026. Sagrada Família isn't flagged in any of them. For your market, the museum reads "Retiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026Retiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026. Sold outRetiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026Retiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026Retiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026Retiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026Retiring soon, checked 3 Nov 2026" and Sagrada Família "AvailableTemporarily out of stockAvailableAvailableAvailableAvailableAvailable".

What this comparison can't tell you

It covers only our 80. We read 878 sets and products from LEGO.com listings that day, and 751 had a figure in at least two of the five. On 25 of those, the euro figure differed. On 22, a sale price ran in some of the five and not in others: sets 42199 and 77259, for example, were reduced in Germany, Italy and Portugal but not in France or Spain. The other three showed different list prices. None of the 25 is on our tracker.

It also covers one store. All these figures are LEGO.com. We can't yet compare Amazon, MediaMarkt, Fnac, El Corte Inglés or Worten, because their pages either refused our checks or showed no product prices, and we don't work around that. Toys Center in Italy and Continente in Portugal can be read and aren't connected yet. A genuine difference between EU markets is more likely to appear at those shops than on LEGO.com, I'd guess, though that's opinion and I have no figures for it.

It's also a single day. We hold no price history, so I can't say that the five have always matched. They matched on 3 Nov 2026. LEGO.com charges RRP on all 80 today, which means this page is comparing RRPs, and RRP against current price explains what that does and doesn't tell you.

What I'd do

Buy from the store in your own country. Look next door if yours has no stock, or if you've spotted a sale on a set outside our 80. Compare your own market's sets with each other, not with a neighbour's. Gifts by budget is a good place to do that if you're shopping for someone else.