Short answer: yes, and it is an official licence, not a knock-off. Star Wars sits inside the Blokees Champion Class line. The official store currently lists kits numbered 01 through 10, covering The Mandalorian, A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back, Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith, all graded 14+, mostly around 100 pieces. But these are articulated model kits, not bricks: parts are moulded per character and the finished object is that character. If you want a reusable brick system with a Star Wars licence, the answer is still LEGO.
The ten kits on the official store
Numbers, films, piece counts and age grades below come from the official blokees.com store listings, checked 2026-11-02. Prices and stock move, so confirm on the official channel.
- 01 Darth Vader (The Empire Strikes Back), 14+
- 02 Stormtrooper (The Empire Strikes Back), 14+
- 03 Han Solo, Stormtrooper disguise (A New Hope), 14+, listed at 103 pieces
- 04 Luke Skywalker, Stormtrooper disguise (A New Hope), 14+, listed at 103 pieces
- 05 Din Djarin and Grogu (The Mandalorian), tagged a best seller, 25 to 50 USD tier
- 06 Bo-Katan Kryze (The Mandalorian), 14+
- 07 Clone Trooper (Attack of the Clones), 14+
- 08 Anakin Skywalker (Revenge of the Sith), 14+
- 09 Obi-Wan Kenobi (Revenge of the Sith), 14+
- 10 Clone Commander Cody (Attack of the Clones), 25 to 50 USD tier
The selection logic is visible in the list: characters are picked one by one where the face and armour are worth a dedicated mould. That is why there are no vehicles, no dioramas and no large structures in the line.
How it differs from LEGO Star Wars
- Product type — Champion Class is a character model kit. LEGO Star Wars is a universal brick system plus a licence.
- Part reuse — Blokees parts are highly specialised and worth little across kits. LEGO parts move into MOCs and between sets.
- Articulation — Blokees figures have independent joints and pose. LEGO sets outside Technic barely pose at all.
- What you end up with — a figure versus a vehicle, a scene, or a squad of minifigures.
- Breadth — Blokees does characters only. LEGO covers ships, bases, battle scenes and army building.
- Plan ecosystem — generic bricks have a large third-party plan and MOC scene. Character kits have very little modification headroom.
One line to settle it: a poseable character goes to Blokees, a ship you can rebuild goes to LEGO. They do not compete for the same purchase.
Who should buy
- You already own LEGO Star Wars and want one figure that poses on the desk
- You want a 100-piece build that finishes in an evening, not a weekend
- You care about one film or series specifically, such as The Mandalorian
- Budget matters but you still want an official licence
Two groups should not:
- Anyone who wants vehicles, scenes or large structures
- Anyone planning to disassemble the kit and build something else. Character kits do not survive that
Three things to know before checkout
- The 14+ grade is real. Parts are small and the instructions are dense. For younger builders, check the age grade on the official listing first.
- These are fixed-character boxes, not blind boxes. You buy the character, so there is no pull risk.
- Prices move. Store labels show a tier, not a live price.
If you want the brick route
- Choosing between LEGO Star Wars sets: LEGO Star Wars series review
- Building your own: Star Wars MOC plan guide
- Browse by category: brick plan library
FAQ
Is Blokees Star Wars officially licensed?
Yes. The kits carry the STAR WARS trademark and film titles, and the official store keeps them in a dedicated category.
Can these parts mix with LEGO bricks?
Not usefully. Parts are moulded around a character structure, so dimensions and connections were never designed for a universal brick system.
How many kits are there?
The official store currently lists numbers 01 to 10. New releases are added over time, so check the latest official listings.