Do retired LEGO sets really rise in value over time?
With multiple LEGO sets due to retire at the end of 2025, do all such departing models manage to hold their value on the secondary market?
We’re nearing the end of 2025, with mere weeks to go until a new year rolls around once again. The good news is that we still have LEGO Insiders Weekend and LEGO Black Friday to look forward to, with a selection of GWPs, rewards, sales and more on the horizon.
In addition, multiple LEGO models will also be bidding us a fond farewell at the end of 2025, vanishing from shelves and online for good, with the often cost-prohibitive secondary market usually being the only option for sourcing such builds once they’ve retired.
However, that’s not always necessarily true, as our very own Matthew reveals in his latest video. Under the microscope are a number of LEGO sets that retired at the end of 2024, with a few having seen price rises, some that have stayed roughly the same and others that have dropped like a stone.
While some LEGO fans are happy to hoard sealed boxes in their attics for future investment, others simply want to add the builds to their collections without having to pay a pretty penny.

To find out which LEGO sets have received significant price changes (or none at all), take a look at the embedded video above or head over to Brick Fanatics’‘ YouTube channel to find out more. While you’re there, make sure to subscribe and turn on notifications so that you never miss any LEGO news or reviews in the future.
To take a look at all of the LEGO sets that will be retiring at the end of 2025 and beyond, be sure to check out our dedicated page right here.
Thank you for supporting the work we do at Brick Fanatics by buying your LEGO using our affiliate links! Keep an eye on our dedicated Black Friday page for all the latest LEGO deals and promotions.





That’s because you’re looking at recent sets in an extraordinarily short run, give it another year max/look into actual older retro sets
Interesting why you chose EBay and not bricklink for the price comparison.
Why do you say that?
Because Bricklink is a better reference. Quoting eBay price shows the writer did a very superficial research before writing this article.
But most people buy their Lego secondhand on eBay. That’s the better market value representation.