When will the LEGO® Titanic retire?
The LEGO® Titanic (10294) is one of the biggest sets LEGO has made, and it has been on sale since November 2021. Here is what is known about when it will leave LEGO’s shelves, as of 23 October 2026.
The short answer
- Not before the end of 2028, by current reports. Brick Fanatics reported in March 2025 that the Titanic had a two-year extension, to at least the end of 2028.
- Brickset now says “t.b.a”. It listed 31 December 2028 when we checked on 14 October 2026; on 23 October it showed no exit date.
- LEGO.com shows no “Retiring soon” label. On 23 October 2026 it listed the Titanic on backorder, shipping in 60 days.
- LEGO does not publish retirement dates, so treat any date as an expectation.
When will LEGO retire the Titanic?
Brick Fanatics reported on 6 March 2025 that the Titanic “will now stay on shelves until at least the end of 2028. That’s a two-year extension on its previous end-of-life date.” In September 2026 it still listed the Titanic among sets retiring in 2028. If it lasts until then, it will have been on sale for about seven years.
Brickset listed an expected exit date of 31 December 2028 when we checked it on 14 October 2026. By 23 October 2026 the field read “t.b.a” (to be announced). Brickset does not say why it changed, so we read it as “no firm date” rather than as news in either direction.
Note: “At least the end of 2028” is a floor, not a fixed date. Big sets are sometimes extended again: Rivendell’s date has moved three times. The clearest warning you will get is LEGO.com’s “Retiring soon” label, which the Titanic does not carry.
Why the Titanic is on backorder at LEGO.com
On 23 October 2026 LEGO.com US listed the Titanic at $679.99, “Backorder”, “Will ship in 60 days”, with a limit of two per household. A backorder means LEGO is waiting for new stock and will ship your order when it arrives. It is not the same as retiring: LEGO marks the sets it is about to retire “Retiring soon”, and the Titanic has no such label.
What you get in the LEGO Titanic (10294)
- 9,090 pieces, for builders aged 18 and up.
- A 1:200 scale model, over 53 in. (135 cm) long, 17.5 in. (44 cm) high and 6 in. (16 cm) wide, by LEGO’s measurements. It needs a long, shallow display spot.
- Three sections that come apart to show the grand staircase, the first-class dining room, one of the boiler rooms and passenger cabins.
- Moving parts: piston engines that turn the rear propellers, and adjustable tension lines between the masts.
- Over 300 portholes, lifeboats, the bridge, the promenade deck and the swimming pool, plus a stand and nameplate.
Should you buy the Titanic now or wait?
If the Titanic is still on sale until at least the end of 2028, there is no retirement deadline forcing a decision this year. The practical question is availability: LEGO.com is backordered by about two months, so if you want it for a date like the holidays, check stock wherever you buy.
If you are thinking of value, our guide to why retired LEGO sets cost more explains why retirement is not a promise of a price rise. For other large sets, see our LEGO Icons sets and our guide to expected retirement dates for 14 big sets.
Frequently asked questions
Is the LEGO Titanic retiring in 2026?
No sign of it. Brick Fanatics reported an extension to at least the end of 2028, Brickset lists no exit date, and LEGO.com was not labelling it “Retiring soon” on 23 October 2026.
Is the LEGO Titanic discontinued?
No. On 23 October 2026 LEGO.com US was taking orders for it on backorder, to ship in 60 days.
How big is the LEGO Titanic?
Over 53 in. (135 cm) long, 17.5 in. (44 cm) high and 6 in. (16 cm) wide, with 9,090 pieces. LEGO describes it as one of the largest LEGO models ever.
When did the LEGO Titanic come out?
On 8 November 2021, at $679.99 in the US.
