Zelda Products Right Now

The special edition this whole site was built to track — officially revealed at the September 8, 2026 Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct, with Triforce motifs on the system, dock, and Joy-Con 2. Pre-orders opened at $519.99 direct from Nintendo — a modest $20 premium over the standard $499.99 Switch 2 — and sold out everywhere within about four hours. Resellers who got one are already listing it on eBay for $750–$900+. Releases October 29, 2026, one week ahead of the Ocarina of Time remake. This listing is for the console, dock, and Joy-Con only — the matching Pro Controller and carrying case are sold separately (see below). Nintendo's own product page stays live and shows current stock even while sold out, which is the most reliable place to check for a restock.

Revealed alongside the console at the same Direct and also priced by launch day: the Pro Controller is $99.99 ($109.99 for the Nintendo Store-exclusive version with a display stand), and the matching carrying case — which includes a screen protector and cleaning cloth — is $39.99. The controller sold out fast on Nintendo's own store, but Best Buy stock has been going up and down rather than a flat sellout; the case has been easier to find. Both release October 29, 2026, alongside the console.

The current-generation console, and the hardware the special edition above is built on. Worth keeping here as a baseline — the Zelda 40th Anniversary Edition's $519.99 price is only a $20 premium over this, in line with what Nintendo's past special editions have typically charged.

Released alongside Tears of the Kingdom in 2023, this remains the closest real-world precedent for what a Switch-generation Zelda special edition looks like: a gold-and-white Hylian Crest dock, matching Joy-Con, and a printed system menu theme, all built on the standard OLED hardware rather than anything mechanically different. It sold out at most retailers within the first weeks of launch and has mostly moved to resale since — original stock at MSRP is rare at this point, so most listings you'll find now run above the original price. Useful as a pricing and demand benchmark for how fast a future Ocarina edition might move.

Sold as a companion accessory to the OLED bundle above rather than packed in with it — Nintendo has generally sold the controller and console separately even when their designs are matched. That's a pattern worth watching for: past collector's-edition consoles haven't reliably come with a matching controller in the box, so if you want the full themed set for an Ocarina release, budget for the controller as a separate purchase.

The four-figure wave tied to Tears of the Kingdom's playable Sage companions, released in step with the Switch 2 launch window. Unlike older amiibo lines, this set doesn't unlock cosmetic-only extras — scanning each figure grants in-game abilities tied to that character's Sage power, which is part of why prices on this wave haven't settled the way older amiibo eventually do. Retailer stock is inconsistent enough that noticeable price swings between sellers on the same day aren't unusual; if you're chasing a specific figure rather than the full set, it's worth checking back rather than assuming the first listing you find is the going rate.

A later-wave release built at a noticeably larger scale than the standard figures above, reflecting Mineru's role as a mechanical Construct piloted from within rather than a standard humanoid character. Priced roughly 4x the standard wave, in line with Nintendo's past pattern of charging a premium for oversized or mechanically-distinct amiibo (comparable to how Guardian and other large-format amiibo have been priced in previous Zelda lines). Availability has been the more limiting factor than price — it's sold directly through Nintendo's own store more often than through third-party retailers.

A full ground-up remake, not a touched-up port — confirmed at the September 8, 2026 Direct with full voice acting, a new jump ability, an open version of Hyrule Castle Town, and support for a real-world Ocarina peripheral that uses the console's built-in microphone. Switch 2 exclusive, launching November 5, 2026 — one week after the special-edition hardware above. Pre-orders (including a limited-edition physical version) went live on the Nintendo eShop immediately after the Direct, at pricing that matches recent first-party Switch 2 remakes like Star Fox and Yoshi and the Mysterious Book.

An enhanced version of the original 2017 game built to take advantage of Switch 2's hardware — better resolution and frame rate rather than new content. If you already own the original Switch version, Nintendo's upgrade path is typically cheaper than buying the Switch 2 edition outright, so it's worth checking your eShop library for an upgrade offer before purchasing fresh. This re-release pattern (base game plus a paid Switch 2 upgrade rather than a full remaster sold separately) is the same one Nintendo is expected to use for any future re-releases tied to the confirmed Ocarina of Time remake.

The Switch 2 enhancement pass for 2023's direct sequel to Breath of the Wild, following the same upgrade-pack model rather than a standalone re-release. Since this and the BOTW upgrade above are the two existing examples of how Nintendo handles enhanced Switch 2 versions of older titles, they're the best real-world comparison for what pricing and format the confirmed Ocarina of Time remake might follow on Switch 2.

What to check before buying the TOTK OLED new or secondhand, and whether it's worth waiting for the rumored hardware instead.

A beginner's map of the Zelda amiibo lines above, and how to figure out what's actually worth collecting.

How the hardware above stacks up against every Zelda special edition Nintendo has ever released, purely on design.

Art books, apparel, pins, and soundtracks worth a look beyond the consoles and amiibo listed here.