Published Oct 11, 2026, 12:00 PM EDT
Chris is a Gaming Editor at ScreenRant. He has been a professional writer since 2009, and has written for top TV, comics, movie, and video game outlets like Engadget, Polygon, Destructoid, and more. He brings with him an expertise in every game genre, no matter how niche or mainstream.
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At this point, Pokémon has ample characters to support just about any holiday. Ghosts have been around since the original Generation and have been grandfathered into Halloween, especially the iconic triple-evolution series of Gastly, Haunter, and Gengar.
Since then, numerous classic Pokémon like Chandelure have been introduced, while others have settled comfortably into the Autumn theme. Some can look scary at first glance, while others are more adorable, like Pumpkaboo.
Whatever Halloween style you prefer, you can find a full collection of Halloween items at the Pokémon Centerright now. Some hail from previous years, while others are brand-new and aim to bring a little spooky cheer.
Spooky Forest Stroll Halloween Figure
This year, the Pokémon Halloween collection is massive. There are 271 items in all when you sort by the Halloween tag, with multiple pages full of cute and scary Pokémon to choose from. Very little is sold out right now, as the Center just got a massive restock in time for Halloween. Many items from past years are readily available, including some of the most sought-after items throughout the year.
You'll find your legendaries and mythics peppered in, of course, along with staples like Pikachu or Eevee dressed up for the occasion. Beyond typical storefront items like sweatshirts and coats, you'll also find items you can only get at the Pokémon Center, like ornament bundles, pins, and glassware.
Take this statue, for example. Centering on Pikachu and Sprigatito taking a stroll through the forest, their ghost-hunting activity comes to an abrupt halt when they actually find those ghosts: Phantump and Greavard adorn this Autumn statue to give it a more Halloween feel.
A Poké Ball push button turns it on, and it sports six LEDs and can be powered via USB-C or three AA batteries. There's an automatic timer for six hours on and 18 hours off, and the figures are hand-painted. Weighing 4.2 pounds, it's not a massive hassle to move around, and reviews for this one in particular have been positive so far.
Mimikyu Light-Up Figure
Mimikyu has enjoyed instant success ever since it was introduced in Generation 7. While you wouldn't think this Ghost/Fairy type would debut in the Alola region, it blasted onto the scene and won fans over instantly. Now, he can live on through a light-up statue.
Like other Pokémon Center statues, it uses USB-C or two AA batteries and features light-up effects with an automatic timer. This is a Pokémon Center original, and many reviews have praised its quality and its recreation of one of the most beloved modern Pokémon characters.
It's ironic that Mimikyu started off as a Pokémon that is terrified of not making friends. Now it's arguably in the top 20 out of 1000+ in any given poll.
Eevee Pumpkin Patch Snow Globe
It's really hard to compete with Eevee, period. While Pikachu can give the multi-evolutionary classic creature a run for its money, Eevee adorned the cover of Pokémon Let's Go alongside the famous electric mascot, and everyone has at least one Eeveelution they love.
That's why it's lovely to see Eevee and Eevee alone with the Pumpkin Patch Snow Globe, which also features an image of Snorlax on the base, with Eevee inside the globe donning a witch costume. If you're interested, Witch Eevee has shown up in several product lines over the years at the Pokémon Center.
The Pokémon Halloween Metal Lantern is one of the best things you can buy during the Halloween season at the Pokémon Center, because it immortalizes multiple all-time Pokémon: Pikachu, Gengar, Mismagius, and Chandelure. It uses three AAA batteries (no USB support) and is meant for indoor use.
I use this lantern, and it's pretty high quality, although it doesn't have a timer.
Pokémon TCG: Ghostly Gathering Playmat
Even if you're not a TCG fan (or can't get new cards because of the high demand for the 30th anniversary), you can still enjoy this Ghostly Gathering playmat, especially if you use it as a mousepad for your PC or laptop. Featured characters include Gastly, Haunter, Gengar, Sableye, Mismagius, Chandelure, among others like Drifblim.
Made of standard neoprene (a compound most playmats use), this is part of the "Ghostly Gathering Collection," which The Pokémon Company releases every so often for special occasions like Halloween.
Pokémon Halloween Serving Tray
Who doesn't need a multi-function serving tray? Featuring unique "pumpkin version" designs for Mimiyku, Gengar, Eevee, and Pikachu, this tray also has Golbat and Zubat silhouettes adorning it, making it a conversation-starter.
The handles are nice for carrying the tray, and I can see this at just about any Halloween function. If you're so inclined, you can also get the pumpkin designs as cups that match the tray.
Pokémon Halloween Dinner Plates
The Pokémon Halloween Dinner Plate set isn't just adorable; they're pretty high in quality, too. Made of melamine, they're dishwasher safe (but not microwave safe), and are very light at 0.5 lbs a piece. They feel like they have heft, and I use them often during the Halloween season.
While The Pokémon Center has multiple lines of melamine plates, this set includes plates featuring Pikachu + Fuecoco, Noibat + Quaxly, Mimikyu + Sprigatito, and Lechonk + Greavard. If you like the style and variety of these plates, there are plenty more to look at throughout the year, and some are even available at the Pokémon Center now.
Right now there's another pumpkin-based plate set, a floral forest theme, "lazy summer" plates, and plates with a lighthouse and sea breeze theme (these are currently sold out).
Pokémon Halloween Pin Box Set
It's a niche pick, but the Pokémon Halloween Pin Box Set is impressive if you're always hunting down pins. It centers on Sprigatito, Fuecoco, Quaxly, and Lechonk, with the former trio comprising the starter Pokémon for Scarlet & Violet, and Lechonk serving as one of the unofficial mascots of Gen 9.
These pins come in a "gift-ready box" with a lid and are part of the Halloween collection as a Pokémon Center original. Since all the pins are dressed up in the Halloween spirit, it's a unique piece you can't find everywhere, even at a retail location.
Pokémon Center × Vic Lee: Pokémon Scary Stories Posters
As another dark horse pick, you can grab the Pokémon Center × Vic Lee: Pokémon Scary Stories Posters 5-pack for $39.99 at the Pokémon Center. The idea is that you're seeing these pictures in a world "filled with stories about mysterious creatures," illustrated by artist Vic Lee.
Mimikyu, Zorua, Phantump, Drifloon, and Banette adorn this collection, and while it doesn't include frames, the posters themselves are impressive. Evolutionary lines sometimes factor into the photo, and each scene is unique.
Ghost Type Pokémon Fundamentals Daypack
The Ghost Type Pokémon Fundamentals Daypack has multiple uses, including as a school book bag or for a day trip. This one is emblazoned with a "Mismagius screen print, an embroidered Chandelure patch, and a Ghost-type symbol patch, with Poké Ball padded backing stitching.
It fits a laptop or device up to 15 inches, and it has a mesh zip pocket interior, plus a water bottle pocket on each side that fits up to 24 oz cups. The exterior front pocket holds three pens and a key ring, and the silicone logo patch shows it's an official Pokémon Center product.
Whether you're using it for Halloween or any time of year, this backpack stands out and lets you show off some of the most iconic ghost Pokémon.
TV Show(s) Pokémon
Video Game(s) Pokemon Red and Blue, Pokemon Yellow, Pokemon Gold and Silver, Pokémon Crystal, Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire, Pokemon Sapphire, Pokemon Diamond and Pearl, Pokemon Platinum, Pokemon Black and White, Pokemon Black and White 2, Pokemon X and Y, Pokemon Sun and Moon, Pokemon Sword and Shield, Pokemon Scarlet and Violet, Pokemon Winds and Waves, Pokemon Legends Arceus, Pokemon Legends Z-A
First Film Pokemon: The First Movie
First TV Show Pokémon
First Game Pokemon Red and Blue
Genres RPG
Pokémon is a Japanese multimedia franchise created by Satoshi Tajiri and Ken Sugimori, launched by Nintendo, Game Freak, and Creatures in 1996. Centered on fictional creatures called Pokémon, the series spans video games, trading cards, animation, films, merchandise, and competitive events. Players assume the role of Trainers who capture, battle, and trade Pokémon. It is one of the highest-grossing entertainment franchises in history.
English (US) ·