Lego Titanic Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The LEGO Titanic is a large display set from the LEGO Icons line. It has 9,090 pieces and a finished model that is long enough to need its own shelf. LEGO released it in 2021, and it remains one of the most expensive sets the company has sold in the US.

The prices below come from Brickfact and Brick Ranker, checked on Oct 13, 2026. Retail price is what LEGO charges new. Secondary market price is what buyers pay other people for a sealed copy, and the two can differ.

LEGO sets a single retail price in the US, and LEGO.com is the main place that charges it.

LEGO.com lists the set at $679.99 including shipping. LEGO.com showed no discount on the set when this was checked. Members of LEGO's loyalty program can earn points on purchases, which gives some value back after the sale.

Sealed copies of retiring or discontinued LEGO sets can sell above retail. Prices depend on the source and on when the sales happened.

One tracker puts the market value at $764.19, with a range of $661.47 – $776.70. Another measures the average recorded sale price for new sets between April and October 2026 at $605.05. The two trackers use different methods and different sales, which is why the numbers disagree. Treat both as guides, not guarantees, and check recent completed sales on the marketplace you plan to use.

Buying the individual bricks separately costs more than buying the set.

The part out value, which adds up what the pieces would cost on BrickLink, is $1,205.58. That is much higher than the retail price. Large LEGO sets usually cost less than their parts, and this is a common reason collectors buy them as sets.

LEGO retires sets after a few years on sale. Tracking sites estimate this set will retire at the end of 2026, but LEGO has not announced a date. If you want it at retail price, buying sooner carries less risk than waiting. After retirement, sealed copies often move to the secondary market, where prices can go either way. Past trends do not guarantee future prices.

That depends on what you want from it. Fans of the ship and builders who enjoy long projects often treat it as a centerpiece. The build takes many hours across a large number of bags, and the finished model needs space to display. If you want a casual set or a quick build, a smaller LEGO model may suit you better.

If you are buying as an investment, remember that resale prices can fall as well as rise. The secondary market figures above show copies selling both above and below the retail price depending on the tracker.

A set this size is easy to buy badly, so a few checks help.

• Confirm the seller. LEGO.com and LEGO stores are the safest sources.
• Look at the box condition if you plan to resell, since collectors pay more for clean, sealed boxes.
• Make sure you have room, because the assembled ship is long and fragile.
• Ask about returns. Large boxes are costly to ship back.

LEGO.com and LEGO stores sell the set at the retail price. Major retailers such as Amazon, Walmart, and Target may list it too, and some listings come from third party sellers who charge more. Before you buy from a marketplace seller, check that the box is sealed, that the seller has good feedback, and that returns are possible.