Where to Buy the LEGO KPop Demon Hunters Derpy and Sussie Set

LEGO’s first KPop Demon Hunters set arrived on 1 August 2026, and nine days later it is simply in stock. No draw, no queue — just a purchase limit of three.

The set is 72537 Derpy Tiger and Sussie Bird: 825 pieces, ages 9+, $69.99 in the US and £59.99 in the UK.

What exactly is set 72537?

One box containing two builds — the tiger and the magpie.

Derpy is the blue tiger; Sussie is a magpie, and she is built to perch on his head. Assembled that way, LEGO gives the dimensions as over 21cm (8.5in) high, 15cm (6in) long and 15cm (6in) wide.

What it does, from LEGO’s own description:

• Two swappable expressions for Derpy — the goofy grin, or the version delivering a love note on his tongue, which is the running gag from the film where he carries notes between Rumi and Jinu.
• Movable head, legs and paws on the tiger, plus a rotating neck and posable feet on the magpie.
• Two love notes and a flowerpot for Derpy to knock over.
• A secret compartment in Derpy’s head to store the accessories.

That last one is the detail that tells you who the set is for. It is a play set with display value, not a display piece with token play features.

Where can I buy it, and what does it cost?

LEGO direct is the reliable answer in both markets, and it was in stock in both when we checked.

Two things worth knowing before you order:

• There is a limit of three per customer. LEGO prints it on the product page. If you were planning to buy a stack, you cannot.
• UK delivery is free over £50, so a single set clears the threshold on its own. The set also earns 480 LEGO Insiders points if you are in the scheme.

The dollar and pound prices are not conversions of each other and should not be compared as a value judgement — they are what LEGO charges in each market.

On other retailers, we are going to be straight with you: we could not verify any. Amazon does list the set, but our checks were being served as a foreign delivery address, so the prices shown were not clean US or UK figures and we are not going to repeat them. Smyths, John Lewis and Argos all blocked automated checks. For a set nine days old, LEGO direct is very likely the best price anyway — see below.

Is this the only KPop Demon Hunters LEGO set?

Yes. LEGO’s theme page lists exactly one product.

This is worth stating plainly because some coverage refers to LEGO “sets” in the plural. That appears to describe the two models in this single box — the tiger and the bird — rather than two products you can buy.

So if you see something else advertised as a KPop Demon Hunters LEGO set, it is not currently one of LEGO’s.

Should I buy now or wait for a discount?

A nine-day-old LEGO set at full price is not usually where the discounts are.

Two observable facts point the same way. The set carries a three-per-customer limit, which is a control LEGO applies rather than something a shop does on a slow seller. And there is no third-party price to undercut it that we could verify.

Retailers do discount LEGO, but generally later in a set’s life. The realistic choice right now is to pay £59.99 or $69.99, or to wait an unknown number of months and accept the risk that a film tie-in set is retired before it is reduced.

Is it any good?

Too early to tell from reviews, and worth saying so.

LEGO’s UK page showed an average of 5 out of 5 — from three reviews. On a set that has been on sale for nine days, three reviews is a sample, not a verdict. Treat it as a sign that the earliest buyers are happy, not as evidence about build quality.

What can be said from the specification: 825 pieces for a 9+ set is a substantial build for the age rating, and the feature list is longer than the specification alone suggests: swappable faces, posable limbs on both models, and a hidden compartment.

Who is it actually for?

Age 9 and up, and it works as a shelf piece afterwards.

LEGO pitches it at children from 9, and the 21cm finished height with Sussie perched on top makes it big enough to display rather than shelve. The love-note gimmick will land hardest with someone who has actually seen the film — it is a specific joke from it, not generic merchandise.

If you are buying for someone who owns the soundtrack and can name Rumi and Jinu, that detail is the reason to choose this over a generic animal set.

Sources

Checked on 10 August 2026. Prices and stock are LEGO’s own on that date.