Which Berserk Anime Characters Have The Most Merchandise?

If I had to give a short, excited rundown from my current perspective, I'd say Guts and Griffith dominate the 'Berserk' merchandise scene by a mile. Guts gets the most: massive statues, a staggering variety of scale figures, action figures, and a ton of apparel and accessories. Griffith follows closely, especially anything with the Behelit or Femto symbolism — collectors love those thematic pieces.

Beyond the top two, Skull Knight, Schierke, Casca, Zodd, and Puck show up fairly often. Puck tends to be on cute merch like plushies and keychains, while Skull Knight and Zodd often appear as dramatic, darker statues. Schierke and Casca attract more delicate, character-focused figures, sometimes in limited editions. The rest of the Band of the Hawk and supporting cast appear here and there, but usually in smaller, boutique runs or as part of multi-character sets. Personally, I chase the pieces that capture the mood of the manga — something gritty and a little haunted — and that’s how I narrow down which releases get shelf space.

Collecting 'Berserk' merchandise became a rabbit hole for me; what started as a cheap keychain turned into a whole shelf dedicated to Guts and friends. If you ask which characters have the most merch, Guts is absolutely at the top. He's basically the face of the series: oversized statues, scale figures in every pose (with and without the Dragonslayer), action figures, t-shirts, enamel pins, phone cases, and even replica swords and armor bits. The Behelit motif tied to Griffith also sells like wildfire, so you see a ton of Griffith-related items — from elegant figurines and busts to more stylized collectibles showing him as Femto. Those two alone account for most of the high-end, mid-range, and cheap mass-produced items I see at conventions and online stores.

After Guts and Griffith, the roster thins but still gets decent representation. Skull Knight turns up in cool polystone statues and smaller PVC figures; Schierke and Casca get a fair amount of love with statuettes and plush variants (Schierke especially among fans who love the magic aesthetic). Zodd shows up in transformed-mode figures and dynamic dioramas; Puck is almost always the go-to for cute merch — plushies, chibi figures, keychains. Lesser-seen characters like Farnese, Serpico, and Isidro appear too, but usually in limited runs or as part of party sets. A notable non-character item: the Behelit replicas and Dragonslayer-inspired decorative swords are unusually common — they make for great display pieces and conversation starters.

If you care about manufacturers, keep an eye on the usual suspects that license mature properties: mid-to-high-end makers often do the big Guts and Griffith pieces, while smaller companies and fan manufacturers fill the gap with badges, cushions, and acrylic stands. Because 'Berserk' has a devoted but niche market, many of the premium statues are limited runs and get expensive quickly on resale. I buy from specialty shops and secondhand Japanese sites, and I always check authenticity photos and seller feedback because bootlegs exist. For new collectors: decide if you want display-grade pieces or affordable memorabilia — they both scratch different itches. Personally, my favorite shelf is still the one where a weathered Guts statue stands beside a tiny, battered Behelit, and I love how the mix of high-end and silly little items tells a story all its own.