Production · Surface craft · Colourways

The finish is the product.

Every body below is already in production, and every one of them is judged the way a collectible is judged: at arm’s length, under shop light, next to a hand-painted figure. Tooling texture, pad printing, plating and light piping are the parts a buyer touches before they ever hear the voice.

Request samples How a limited edition runs

Screen-face shells

The display is the face, and the shell around it is judged like a figure: mould texture instead of bare gloss, seams and sprue points placed where the collector will not find them first.

8 reference bodies

Textured-finish shells

Two body shapes, moulded texture with sprayed colourways on top.

Edition finishes

Metallic and pearlescent sprays, decal and pad-print detail sets.

Theme editions & movement bodies

Editions are how these shells sell: zodiac and seasonal colourways already run in production, and bodies with head movement give the character its idle life on a shelf demo.

6 reference bodies

Limited colourways

Zodiac and seasonal editions for drop retail — colour codes and batch records per run.

Movement bodies

Head-motor bodies for idle motion; the face and finish stay the collector-facing surface.

Limited editions

A colourway is a project, not a paint code.

Sprayed versus moulded-in colour, packaging versions, batch traceability and single-unit inspection — the four things that decide whether a limited run sells out or turns into a BOM problem. Client editions are under NDA and not photographed here.

Discuss an edition

Production line

The screen-face shell platform

A collectible robot is a mould decision before it is a feature list. Every row below is a screen-face shell on the production platform, with its connectivity options and the finish work a theme edition would carry. Edition colourways run on these bodies: the finish and the box change, the electronics do not.

Model Size / connectivity What it does