What Merchandise Features Levi Petra Designs?

I still get a thrill spotting Petra on merch because she’s the kind of supporting character who pops up in cute ways. Aside from Levi’s massive lineup, Petra shows up on prize figures from Banpresto, charm straps, acrylic stands, and trading card game inserts. Fan artists also love her, so Etsy and Redbubble have lots of art prints, stickers, and phone cases featuring her smiling face or Survey Corps uniform.

If you want wearable items, look for patches, pins, and tees sold at conventions or through small online shops. And for the practical collector tip: prize figures are affordable and common at crane game outlets, while rare scale statues or pre-painted figures sometimes require pre-ordering or a secondhand search. I usually check photos, seller feedback, and manufacturer tags before pulling the trigger.

I've got a soft spot for character goods, and when it comes to Levi and Petra from 'Attack on Titan' you'll find them across a surprising variety of merch. For Levi Ackerman, almost every major collectible category exists: Nendoroids and figma poseable figures from Good Smile/Max Factory, scale statues from companies like Kotobukiya or other makers, Banpresto prize figures (great for budget-friendly shelves), and even Funko Pop! versions. You’ll also see a ton of smaller items—acrylic stands, keychains, enamel pins, phone charms, badges, stickers, and art prints that lean on iconic poses or uniform details.

Petra Ral tends to be less ubiquitous but she still appears in lots of official and fan-made goods: prize figures, clear files, trading cards, chibi keychains, and group art prints that feature the Survey Corps squad. Beyond figures, both characters show up on apparel (tees, hoodies), posters and wall scrolls, dakimakura covers in niche circles, cosplay pieces and even replica ODM gear props. If you want rarer stuff like signed art, limited edition box sets, or convention exclusives, expect to hunt on sites like Mandarake, AmiAmi, Yahoo! Auctions Japan, or secondhand marketplaces. I’ve found the best surprises by mixing official retailers with careful checks of fan shops and trusted resellers, and that balance gives me the collection I enjoy displaying.

Sometimes I just want a cozy Levi hoodie or a tiny Petra charm to clip on my bag, and those are everywhere if you know where to look. T-shirts, hoodies, and tote bags with stylized art or squad emblems show up on anime merch sites and at conventions, while enamel pins, keychains, acrylic stands, and badges are plentiful from both official stores and fan booths. For people who like props, you can find ODM gear replicas and 3D-printed blades at cosplay markets.

If you prefer supporting artists, check out print-on-demand shops and commission threads—phone cases, stickers, and posters often have the most unique takes. I usually pick up small, inexpensive items at events and hunt for pricier figures online later, which keeps the practical side of collecting fun without going overboard.

As someone who pays attention to authenticity and provenance, I scan both product lines and marketplace signals when looking for Levi and Petra items. Levi is well-represented by major manufacturers: Good Smile Company’s Nendoroid line and Max Factory’s figma releases, Banpresto’s frequent prize figures, occasional scale statues from companies like Kotobukiya or other specialist sculptors, and casual goods from anime apparel brands. Funko created a Pop! for Levi too, which is an easy grab for mainstream collectors. Petra’s official presence is smaller but consistent—Banpresto prize figures, printed goods in character collections, art book appearances, and trading card inclusions.

For authenticity, always check box art, manufacturer logos, and SKU/model numbers. Use trusted Japanese retailers—AmiAmi, HobbyLink Japan, and Mandarake—for new and used items, or proxy services for Yahoo! Auctions Japan. Internationally, eBay and Mercari have options but require closer scrutiny of seller ratings and photos. Limited editions often include certificates or numbered bases; if that’s important to you, verify paperwork, compare with release announcements, and factor in customs fees on imports. I also recommend hard acrylic cases for scale figures, silica packs to control humidity, and clear labels in your inventory so you never lose track of release years or variant editions. That careful approach saves disappointment and keeps the collection looking sharp.