Hasbro partners with Nintendo for Legend of Zelda toys
Hasbro has partnered with Nintendo to create toys based on The Legend of Zelda franchise, with the first products launching in 2027. Initial reveals will include three 6" scale figures at San Diego Comic Con in July 2026.

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Hasbro, a leading games, IP and toy company, has entered a multi-year licensing partnership with Nintendo to create products based on The Legend of Zelda franchise. This collaboration is set to begin in 2027, with the first reveals of three 6" scale figures scheduled for San Diego Comic Con (July 23-26, 2026). The partnership aims to combine Nintendo’s storytelling with Hasbro’s leadership in action and role-play toys.
Billy Lagor, President Toys and Board Games at Hasbro, highlighted the franchise's enduring appeal. "For decades, The Legend of Zelda franchise has captivated fans through its deep lore, unforgettable characters and enduring sense of discovery," Lagor said. He emphasized that the collaboration will invite fans to play, explore and forge their own epic adventures.
The Legend of Zelda series, which debuted in the US in 1987, is known for blending exploration and discovery with action and adventure. The narratives center on Link and Zelda’s battle against Ganondorf in the world of Hyrule.
About the Partnership
The agreement marks an expansion of Hasbro’s portfolio of licensed products. The company plans to leverage its franchise-first approach to unlock value from the iconic IP.
Key Details
| Aspect | Detail |
|---|---|
| Partner | Nintendo |
| Franchise | The Legend of Zelda |
| Start Year | 2027 |
| First Reveal | San Diego Comic Con (July 23-26, 2026) |
| Initial Products | Three 6" scale figures |
Will the success of the initial 6-inch scale figures lead to an expansion into other toy categories such as role-play or board games?
How will this licensing agreement impact Hasbro's financial performance and revenue growth starting in fiscal 2027?
Does this partnership signal a broader shift in Nintendo's strategy to license its premier IP to third-party toy manufacturers?




























