pokemon my little bestie
Image via The Pokemon Company

My Little Bestie Pokemon Goods Celebrate Dogs

The Japanese Pokemon Center will sell a new “My Little Bestie” collection of merchandise from January 11, 2025. Goods in this line include toys, plushes, apparel, and everyday items.

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As a note, the January 11 release date of these items if only for the physical locations. You can start ordering them on the online store from January 9, 2025. However, the store doesn’t ship outside of Japan, so if you want to get these goods, you’ll have to be in the country or employ a proxy service of some kind.

pokemon my little bestie goods
Image via The Pokemon Company

Here are some of the items, as well as their prices:

  • Clip magnets: 880 JPY (blind box)
  • Corduroy sweater: 3300 JPY
  • Cushion with blanket inside: 4950 JPY
  • Dog food bowl: 1540 JPY
  • Frisbee: 1980 JPY
  • Mug: 2860 JPY
  • Pass case with cord: 2420 JPY
  • Plush badges: 990 JPY
  • Quilted bag: 4840 JPY
  • Quilted pouch: 2200 JPY
  • Sitting plush: 5280 JPY – 7150 JPY

The cushion with a blanket inside of it looks like a sleeping Fidough. When you open it up, it reveals a blanket of other sleeping dog Pokemon.

The “My Little Bestie” collection of Pokemon goods focus on dogs, otherwise known as “man’s best friend.” Granted, other Pokemon like Oddish and Stunfisk appear as well, though they’re not the main stars. Dog Pokemon you can purchase goods of include Growlithe, Fidough, Yamper, and Rockruff.

The “My Little Bestie” line will appear in the online Pokemon store from January 9, 2025. Pokemon Scarlet and Violet, the latest mainline Pokemon games, are on the Nintendo Switch.


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Stephanie Liu
Stephanie is a senior writer who has been writing for games journalism and translating since 2020. After graduating with a BA in English and a Certificate in Creative Writing, she spent a few years teaching English and history before fulfilling her childhood dream of becoming a writer. In terms of games, she loves RPGs, action-adventure, and visual novels. Aside from writing for Siliconera and Crunchyroll, she translates light novels, manga, and video games.