FIGMON
Large scale is not a premium-only privilege.
TL;DR
- Bunny Girl Anna opens FIGMON's documented release record on March 6, 2025 and uses a 45 cm 1/4 scale format.
- The verified catalog centers on original illustrations, including characters credited to Re: Shimashima, Gwan-E, and lrrer.
- Observed Japanese list prices sit at ¥8,580-¥14,850 (about $57-$100 USD), an accessible band for a catalog weighted toward 1/4 scale.
- FIGMON appears at BigBadToyStore, HobbyLink Japan, HobbySearch, MyFigureCollection, and Hpoi, but its corporate history remains largely undocumented.
Forty-five centimeters, right out of the gate
The earliest FIGMON release listed on the collector databases MyFigureCollection and Hpoi is 45 cm tall. Bunny Girl Anna shipped in China on March 6, 2025. Milestone's Japanese listing calls it a 1/4 scale PVC/ABS original, records a June 11, 2024 preorder deadline, and gives a retail price of ¥11,500 before tax, or ¥12,650 with 10% consumption tax ($85 USD). Generous size paired with a relatively light list price is the clearest way to read FIGMON's early catalog.
Elf Nurse Bennett is also 1/4 scale, but the pose is low, so the finished figure stands only about 210 mm. Retailer listings credit the character to illustrator Re: Shimashima and identify the materials as PVC and ABS. It takes up more width than height, which is a useful reminder: a scale fraction tells you nothing about how much shelf a figure will actually eat.
Erin moves to 1/6 scale and 260 mm, with Gwan-E credited for the original character and a ¥8,580 list price (about $57 USD). MOYA returns to 1/4 scale at about 200 mm and ¥14,850 ($100 USD). Its interchangeable face and cushion base leave more of the final look up to the owner, while the credits identify lrrer, sculptor Hebinawa, and colorist mzy001. FIGMON's identity is taking shape through illustrator-led characters rather than established franchise licenses.
Big on the shelf, small on public information
FIGMON is easier to find as a product name than as a company. Hpoi lists five manufactured products and links an X account, but records no standalone website. BigBadToyStore currently lists Bunny Girl Anna, while HobbyLink Japan and HobbySearch provide broader English-language product pages. The retail trail is real even though the sources verified for this profile do not identify a legal entity, headquarters, or founding date.
That imbalance should shape the purchase, not overshadow the figures. Measure the intended display space and price shipping before ordering a large box. Owner photos can help with choosing the exact release. FIGMON already offers an appealing proposition for original-illustration collectors who want substantial scale without a premium-scale list price. Buyers who prefer a long production history may reasonably watch another release or two. Figurepedia welcomes company documentation that can give this young catalog a fuller history.