Hatsune Miku's 100th Nendoroid is now available to pre-order

Good Smile Company has announced that pre-orders have begun for the general sale release of the 100th Hatsune Miku Nendoroid.

The “Nendoroid Hatsune Miku 100th Adventure Ver.” was previously only available at a special exhibition held in Tokyo back in March.

Now, all Miku fans will be able to get their hands on this special edition Nendoroid thanks to the general release of the figure.

Good Smile Company ran a submission contest for artists to design this particular Nendoroid, with the winning illustration drawn by artist Tsuki no Usagi being based on an “Adventure” theme:

The winning submission was also turned into a detailed illustration by popular artist KEI, who is well known by fans for his previous work based on Hatsune Miku and other Vocaloids:

The Nendoroid comes with 3 separate facial expressions. The first faceplate is a standard smiling face, which is best used to pose Miku as if she were waving.

Next up is a “sparkling face”, intended to appear as though Miku has spotted some treasure or perhaps just something shiny.

Finally, a “troubled face” is included, which allows for poses that make Miku appear as though she may be lost on her adventures.

Orders placed via Good Smile Company’s official online store will include an exclusive bonus “Nendoroid Hatsune Miku 100th Anniversary Catalog”:

Pre-orders began on the official Good Smile Company store on the 19th of May, 2025, and will run until the 2nd of July, 2025. Orders are limited to 3 units per person.

Priced at 8,000 yen, the “Nendoroid Hatsune Miku 100th Adventure Ver.” is scheduled for delivery to customers in October 2025.

It’s important to note that orders for this figure are only currently open through Good Smile Company’s Japanese store, as the US store is currently still under a pre-order suspension imposed due to issues surrounding the tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump.

Good Smile Company’s Japanese store is also currently not shipping to the US, but fans determined to own this Nendoroid can still order the figure from the Japanese store with the use of a proxy/intermediary service that offers a Japanese address for delivery/forwarding.

Even in the case where a proxy service is used, it should be noted that any taxes or duties will still need to be paid upon final import to the US.

Source: Good Smile Company

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