Every LEGO Collectible Minifigures box has a small square code on the bottom that tells you which figure is inside. Search all supported series here by figure name or code, or open a series for its full code list and checklist.
Maintained by the BrickFinder team · Codes last checked · How we verify codes
Search covers every supported series at once, so you don't need to know which series a box is from.






Set 71052 · 12 figures · 36 codes (35 confirmed) · released 2026
6603320–6603331 (S) · 6605246–6605257 (S) · 6605259–6605270 (R)






Set 71051 · 12 figures · 36 codes (36 confirmed) · released 2026
6576496–6576507 (S) · 6584374–6584385 (S) · 6584387–6584398 (R)
Point your phone at the square code and the scanner tells you the figure, the series and whether it's already in your collection. Free, no app needed.
Turn the box over. Next to the small square Data Matrix code is a printed line that starts with a 7-digit number. That number is the code. It is not the long retail barcode.
In a line like 6603331 146S6 … the first 7 digits identify the figure. In the second group, the letter is the factory (R = Mexico, S = Czech Republic) and the digit after it is the production year.
A code is Confirmed when two independent collector sources agree on it, and Provisional when only one lists it so far. See our data sources.
LEGO does not publish box codes, so every list online, ours included, is built from boxes collectors have opened. We compare independent lists for each series and only mark a code Confirmed when at least two of them tie it to the same figure. 71 of our 72 codes meet that bar today.
Spotted a mistake or a new code? Report it from the scanner result and we will check it against another source before adding it.
LEGO does not publish them. Collectors record them from opened boxes, and we compare several of those lists: the open-source L-Scan database, minifigurescanner.com and community lists on r/lego. A code is Confirmed when at least two of them agree on the figure, and Provisional when only one lists it so far.
Each figure has different codes for the Mexico and Czech Republic factories, and LEGO has used more than one code per factory across production runs.
No. Only the first 7 digits identify the figure. The rest of the code describes the factory and production batch.