Here Are All The LEGO® Droidekas You Should Add To Your Collection

Droidekas were designed with one purpose: To absolutely destroy anything in their path. Anytime you saw these guys roll on screen, you knew it was about to go down. Unless, you were Anakin Skywalker and melted them in a Naboo Starfighter.

These Droidekas were very unlike the typical sort you would see in your typical LEGO® Droid Army, but were an integral droid variant in the Star Wars Separatist forces. These models do without the normal, humanoid modeling of their B1 counterparts to bring you a spinning ball of doom captured perfectly in pure LEGO® form. If you get further into this post, I will show you how to get your hands on a few models!

For starters, and from my own LEGO® polybag vault, the LEGO® Droideka foil pack set 911840 (a limited-edition 2018 Star Wars Magazine gift) is awesome.

With 24 pieces, this will take you two minutes to assemble. Honestly, the biggest con of this set makes it the most fun: It doesn’t come with directions, so you are going to have to use the picture on the front of the foil pack to put it together (pro tip, don’t rip up the foil bag). In new condition and sealed, this guy is going to run you anywhere from $5.00 to $15.00 (as of October 2026).

The build itself is simple but good enough! It accurately resembles a Droideka. While it is not as articulated as other models, it stands just fine on its own!

This LEGO® Star Wars Droideka variant comes from an incredible Star Wars Battle Pack-esque set: LEGO® Republic AV-7 Anti-Vehicle Cannon 75045. This set came with a detailed Kit Fisto, two WolfPack Clone Troopers, and a variant of the Droideka not seen in any other set (the one picture here). The OG AV-7 cannon set that appeared in 2014 had four unique minifigures in total, and for that reason, the set is wicked expensive — it retired in December 2015 at an MSRP of $39.99 and sat around $318 new on Brickset as of October 2026.

What sets this Droideka model apart is the detailing: In terms of other LEGO® builds, this one is rounder and more reminiscent of the on-screen Droideka. The silver arms and rounded, red-bulb for an optical visor make this thing look authentic.

However, even if you ball it up, it still doesn’t roll! Luckily, this version, although rare, is not a rare LEGO® minifigure. So, expect only to spend $7-$11 for each model you buy (as of October 2026)!

This one is awesome in two ways: it fulfills its purpose as a LEGO® Droideka build and is a variant of the Droideka droid itself. This Separatist Army variant was equipped with one powerful heavy blaster designed for urban warfare, forgoing the usual dual-blaster cannons for taking on legions of Clone Troopers.

LEGO® does a fine job of recreating this model. This one is not as detailed and doesn’t actually roll, but the solo grey bar that acts as the heavy blaster is a wonderful touch!

Like the other builds, this one has a handful of pieces and takes well under 2-3 minutes to build. In terms of expense, it came in only one set, the LEGO® Star Wars AT-RT 75002, so you will have to spend anywhere from $6-$20 to get your hands on a used or new one (respectively, as of October 2026).

Like the LEGO® Droideka 911840 and the LEGO® SW0441A variant, the LEGO® Sniper Droideka Variant stands easily by itself. It is readily equipped to take on any LEGO® Clone Trooper Army MOC you might build!

Go Big With The LEGO® Star Wars Droideka 75381