Alien Merchandise: Figures, Apparel and Collectibles

Alien movie merchandise is licensed from the films, so each product belongs to a specific title and era. The franchise began with Alien (1979), directed by Ridley Scott, and continued with Aliens (1986), directed by James Cameron, then David Fincher's Alien 3 (1992) and Jean-Pierre Jeunet's Alien Resurrection (1997). Ridley Scott returned for the prequels Prometheus (2012) and Alien: Covenant (2017), and Fede Álvarez directed Alien: Romulus (2024). The wider story is laid out on the Alien movies hub and the Alien timeline.

The search term is crowded, because results for "alien merchandise" mix in UFO shirts and extraterrestrial novelty items that have nothing to do with the Nostromo. A reliable test is to look for a film title, a character or the Weyland-Yutani name on the item. Weyland-Yutani is Ripley's employer in Aliens, and a company man named Burke goes with the Colonial Marines, so its branding points straight to the films.

Stock and prices change too often to quote. Two crossover films, AVP: Alien vs. Predator (2004) and Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007), belong to the Predator franchise and sit outside the main Alien watch order.

A practical way to start is to decide which film you care about, then search by its title. If you are still choosing a starting film, the Alien movies in order guide sets out both sequences.

The categories worth searching are apparel, figures and statues, posters and prints, costumes and replica props, and home media, and each tends to center on a different subject from the films. In my opinion, narrowing by category first and film second gives cleaner results than typing the franchise name alone.

Apparel and posters. Shirts and prints are the easiest way to wear or display the series. Designs built on the Xenomorph are the obvious pick, while Weyland-Yutani logo pieces suit buyers who prefer something that reads as a company badge rather than a monster. Posters and prints follow the individual films, so a Nostromo design points to Alien (1979) and a Colonial Marines design points to Aliens.

Figures and statues. Figures are where character choice matters. Private Hudson, played by Bill Paxton, is one of the Colonial Marines in Aliens, and Ellen Ripley, Newt and Hicks round out that cast. Bishop is an android, as is Ash, played by Ian Holm in Alien (1979) (see also Alien androids). Check that a listing names the film, because many generic alien figures carry no license.

Costumes and replica props. Costume searches are the most polluted by generic extraterrestrial results, so anything sold as a Xenomorph or a Colonial Marine should name the film. Replica props follow the same rule, and a listing that cannot say which film it copies deserves caution.

Prequel and recent items. Collectors who want newer pieces can look at Prometheus and Alien: Covenant, where David is a recurring face, or at Elizabeth Shaw from Prometheus. Alien: Romulus offers Rain. Alien: Earth, the FX and Hulu series from 2025, is a television story rather than a film, so it is covered on the Alien movies hub and the Alien timeline, and the same rule applies to its merchandise: the listing should name the series or a character from it. The Xenomorph life cycle guide helps identify which creature stage a design shows.

Home media. Discs and digital copies also count as collectibles. Amazon Video lists the films for digital purchase in the US, UK and Australia, according to TMDB watch data checked on 2026-11-03, and the where to watch Alien page shows which streaming services carry each film in all three countries.

UK, Australia and local stores. Shoppers in the UK and Australia can search by film title, and a search for "alien merchandise near me" is best matched against local entertainment and collectibles shops. Prices change too often to quote.