Six LEGO Bionicle action figures, each packaged in a color-coded canister featuring illustrations of the character Tahu, Gali, Lewa, Kopaka, Pohatu, or Onua.

During the 2000s, kids spent hours playing with LEGO sets, collecting Pokémon cards, trading action figures, and caring for their electronic pets.

Today, collectors are willing to pay high prices for toys from that decade, especially rare editions, discontinued products, unopened boxes, and items in excellent condition. While not every old toy is worth a lot of money, some childhood favorites have become valuable. Here are 15 toys from the 2000s that are worth a Fortune Today.

1. LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon

LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon set with the buildable model displayed next to its illustrated packaging box.
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Released in 2007, the LEGO Ultimate Collector’s Millennium Falcon became one of the most famous sets in the Star Wars collection. It originally sold for around $500 and included more than 5,000 pieces. Today, complete sets can sell for thousands of dollars, while unopened examples can be worth more.

2. Original Bratz First Edition Dolls

Four Bratz dolls in their original packaging, labeled Yasmin, Cloe, Jade, and Sasha.
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Bratz dolls arrived in 2001 and became a major competitor to Barbie. Their bold outfits, hairstyles, and different personalities made them popular with children throughout the 2000s. Sealed examples can sell for hundreds of dollars.

3. LEGO Bionicle Toa Mata Sets

Six Bionicle LEGO sets in cylindrical storage containers, featuring character illustrations of Tahu, Gali, Lewa, Kopaka, Pohatu, and Onua.
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The original Toa Mata figures from 2001 are now popular. A sealed Tahu canister, for example, has been estimated at around $220 to $280, while other original characters can also bring impressive prices.

4. Pokémon Trading Cards

A large, scattered pile of assorted Pokémon trading cards.
WikimediaCommons/Jarek Tuszyński/CC BY-SA 4.0

Pokémon cards were everywhere in the 2000s, with children trading them at school and collecting their favorite creatures. Some cards from this period have become valuable, especially rare holographic cards, promotional releases, and cards from early sets.

5. Tamagotchi Connection

Six Tamagotchi Connection digital pets in different translucent colors lined up in a row.
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The Tamagotchi Connection brought virtual pets back into the spotlight during the early 2000s. Kids carried these small electronic devices everywhere, feeding their digital pets, playing games, and making sure they did not get sick. Certain rare editions and unopened models can attract collectors willing to pay well above their original retail price.

6. Furby 2005 Editions

Five Furby 2005 Edition toy figures in various colors displayed on a store shelf with promotional signage describing their features and collectibility.
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Furbies returned to toy stores in 2005 with updated designs and new electronic features. These furry electronic pets could talk, move, and respond to sounds and touch. Some special colors, including the Passionfruit edition, have become interesting finds for collectors.

7. Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Cards

A Blue-Eyes White Dragon card in a protective case, surrounded by a Yu-Gi-Oh! starter deck box, booster packs, a Dark Magician card, a Red-Eyes Black Dragon card, and a stack of cards on a themed playmat.
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Players collected monsters, built decks, and challenged friends using their favorite cards. Some early first-edition cards, tournament prizes, and limited promotional releases are now highly sought after. Rare cards such as Blue-Eyes White Dragon can be valuable.

8. My Scene Dolls

Four My Scene dolls standing in a row, with a fifth doll in its original packaging on the right, which includes a list of items that increase the dolls’ resale value: original outfits, shoes, handbags, and unopened packaging.
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My Scene dolls were introduced by Mattel in 2002 and became popular for their fashionable clothes and accessories. Original outfits, shoes, handbags, and unopened packaging can all increase their resale value.

9. Bakugan Battle Brawlers

Three Bakugan figures in dragon forms displayed in front of their product box and game cards.
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Bakugan became a playground favorite in the late 2000s. The small figures transformed from round balls into creatures when rolled into special metal cards. Early releases, rare character variations, and complete sets are the most interesting finds for collectors.

10. Webkinz Plush Toys

Four Webkinz plush toys—a dog, a poodle, a penguin, and a leopard—arranged in front of a Webkinz product box and a laptop displaying the Webkinz login screen.
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Webkinz combined stuffed animals with an online game, giving children a reason to collect different plush characters. Each toy came with a special code that allowed its owner to access a virtual version of the animal. Some early and retired Webkinz designs are now harder to find, particularly with unused codes. Certain rare plush toys can attract collectors.

11. Hot Wheels Treasure Hunt Cars

Three Hot Wheels Treasure Hunt toy cars in original packaging: a green ’67 Camaro, a purple ’69 Dodge Charger, and a blue Custom ’56 Ford Truck.
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Treasure Hunt releases were especially exciting because collectors searched stores for these special editions. Certain 2000s models, limited variations, and cars in their original packaging can sell for more than regular Hot Wheels vehicles. Collectors often pay close attention to the year, model, and condition before making an offer.

12. Tekno the Robotic Puppy

Tekno the Robotic Puppy toy, its original packaging, instruction manual, and bone-shaped remote control on a wooden surface.
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Released around the turn of the millennium, it could respond to commands, make sounds, and move. Its futuristic design made it a memorable toy for kids who wanted a robotic companion. Today, collectors interested in early electronic toys may look for working examples, particularly those with their original accessories and packaging.

13. Marie Antoinette Barbie

Marie Antoinette Barbie doll from the Dolls of the World collection, wearing an elaborate floral gown, lace trim, and a powdered wig with feathers.
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Released as part of the collector-focused Dolls of the World and historical fashion market, this doll featured an elaborate outfit and accessories. Its decorative design makes it stand out from ordinary Barbies. Examples in excellent condition, especially those still sealed in their original boxes, can attract serious collector interest.

14. Beyblade Original Metal Fusion

Beyblade Metal Fusion toy set including a blue stadium, a launcher, and four spinning tops in purple, blue, teal, and red, arranged in front of the product packaging.
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Beyblades turned playground battles into a popular hobby during the 2000s. Children collected different spinning tops, launchers, and stadiums, then competed to see whose Beyblade would last the longest. Early releases from the original plastic generation are particularly interesting to longtime fans.

15. Ty Beanie Babies

A purple, sparkly Ty Beanie Baby bear with a holographic bow, a 2K and Earth patch, and a heart-shaped tag.
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The Ty 2K Beanie Baby, created to celebrate the new millennium, is one example that collectors may recognize. As with other Beanie Babies, the condition of the plush toy and its original heart-shaped tag are important.

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Meet the Writer

Mariano holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Advertising and is a Show Production graduate. He is deeply passionate about pop culture and creativity, and believes in the power of storytelling to shape ideas and inspire people to enjoy the otherwise occasionally mundane slog of a typical workday just a bit more, with entertaining content. Find Mariano over on IG at @marianmontagna.