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Enter your set number to load its full parts list, tick the pieces you are missing and copy a list that is ready to order. Only have the loose piece? Identify it by photo. Free, with no account.
How to get missing pieces free from LEGO · How to order replacement parts
Maintained by the BrickFinder team · LEGO service details checked · Sources
Build a missing-parts list from a set inventory, then copy it into a LEGO request or shopping list.
Set checklist
Photo identify
Most missing LEGO pieces turn out to be small parts hiding in a bag, under the table or stuck to another piece. Before you order a replacement, work through these steps so you ask for the right part in the right color.
Only have the loose piece, with no set number? Identify the LEGO piece by photo or check its underside to get the part number first.
Example: Lord of the Rings: Rivendell (10316-1) has 6,181 pieces spread over 898 different part-and-color combinations. Open its parts list and you can search the whole inventory instead of paging through the instruction booklet.
If you bought a set new and a piece was missing from the box or arrived broken, LEGO will usually send a replacement free of charge. Which form you use depends on the problem:
Use LEGO's Missing Pieces form. Search by set number, choose the piece from the set's list and send the request. Each set needs its own request.
Use the Broken Pieces form and describe the problem. LEGO may ask you to return the piece or show a receipt, so keep both for now.
LEGO's US shop terms describe this free Bricks & Pieces service for the United States and Canada, and say LEGO may change it without notice. Other countries have their own LEGO site, so check there. Requests that look false or repeated can be refused.
Not covered: pieces you lost after building, pieces from second-hand sets, and most retired parts. For those, buy the piece using one of the options below.
When a free replacement is not an option, there are three common ways to buy LEGO spare parts. Which one is best depends on how old the piece is and how many you need.
| Where | Best for | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| LEGO free replacement | Pieces missing or broken in a new set | Free, one request per set, slower than buying |
| LEGO Pick a Brick | New pieces in current colors, bought straight from LEGO | Browse by piece type and color, or upload a list of up to 400 different pieces. In the US a $7 service fee applies to orders under $14. |
| BrickLink and Brick Owl | Retired pieces, rare colors, used parts | Independent sellers, each with their own shipping cost. Compare a few stores before ordering. |
Tip: use the finder's Copy List button to keep part numbers, colors and quantities together. Ordering the wrong shade is the most common mistake when buying replacement LEGO pieces.
You will see a few different numbers when you look for LEGO replacement parts. Knowing which is which saves a lot of confusion:
Color names also differ between LEGO, BrickLink and other catalogs, so match colors by eye as well as by name. Not sure of a color? Try the LEGO color identifier, or look a number up with the part number lookup.
Every set in our catalog has its own page with a full inventory, for example the Rivendell 10316 parts list. Use the LEGO set finder to find a set by name or number and browse its parts. Most building instructions from LEGO also include a parts list on the last pages, and the instruction PDFs can be downloaded from LEGO's website.
Have a box of mixed pieces instead? The brick pile scanner and what can I build tool show which sets your pieces can rebuild and which parts you are still missing.
The finder covers 36,896 LEGO sets. Inventories come from Rebrickable's public data, with spare pieces left out so the quantities match what the instructions use. Complete minifigures are not listed yet. The LEGO service details on this page were checked against lego.com on ; the LEGO pages are linked in the sections above where they are used.
Found a wrong part, color or quantity? Email us the set number and part and we will check it. See our data sources page for every dataset BrickFinder uses.
BrickFinder is an independent, free tool and is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the LEGO Group. LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group.
Usually, if the set was bought new. LEGO replaces pieces that were missing or faulty in a new set through its Missing Pieces and Broken Pieces forms. LEGO’s US terms describe this free Bricks & Pieces service for the US and Canada and say LEGO can change it at any time, so check the LEGO site for your country. Pieces you lost later, or pieces for second-hand sets, normally have to be bought.
Enter your set number in the finder above to load the set’s full parts list, then look for the piece by shape and color. The parts list at the back of most modern LEGO instructions also shows each piece with its element ID. If you have a similar loose piece but no set number, identify it by photo instead.
The design ID describes the shape only and is often molded on the piece itself, for example 3001 for a 2x4 brick. The element ID is a longer number for one shape in one color, and it is what LEGO prints in the instructions parts list. The finder shows the design number together with the color name.
LEGO’s US terms aim for 7–10 days to the continental US and 17–22 days to Canada for free Bricks & Pieces orders. Other countries and Pick a Brick orders have their own delivery times, shown at checkout.
Not in one free request: LEGO asks for a separate Missing Pieces or Broken Pieces request for each set. If you are buying pieces, Pick a Brick lets you upload a list of up to 400 different pieces at once.
The free service is meant for new sets, and older pieces are often no longer made. For retired sets, check Pick a Brick first, then marketplaces such as BrickLink or Brick Owl, where sellers offer new and used pieces in older colors.
The finder lists the bricks and parts from the set inventory, without spare pieces, and does not list complete minifigures yet. To find a minifigure, use the minifigure identifier.
No. BrickFinder is an independent, free tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the LEGO Group. Free replacements and Pick a Brick orders are handled by LEGO on lego.com.
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