If you’re planning to shop at LEGO this weekend, don’t just focus on the double Insiders points. Some sets are also on sale at a discounted price in the official sale. And it’s exactly this combination that makes the Price Comparison particularly interesting right now.
Three examples from the official LEGO sale
During my research on October 17, the German LEGO sales page listed these prices, among others:
- Porsche 911: 135.99 euros instead of 169.99 euros – 20 percent off.
- Peace Lily: 47.99 euros instead of 59.99 euros – 20 percent off.
- Drift and Raven figures: 17.49 euros instead of 24.99 euros—30 percent off.
For the Porsche and Peace Lily sets, LEGO has set the sale period from October 13 to 19, 2026, or until supplies run out. According to the store, the reduced price for the Drift and Raven figures has been in effect since October 13, while supplies last. Prices are subject to change.
View all currently discounted items directly on the LEGO website.
Double points are not an additional instant discount
At the same time, the promotion offering double LEGO Insiders points is still running through October 19. This may be of interest to buyers who regularly place orders directly with LEGO anyway. However, the points are not deducted from the shopping cart immediately; they can only be redeemed later.
That’s why, with a deal like the Porsche, I’d first check the current dealer price. If another store is already significantly cheaper, extra perks won’t necessarily make a difference to me. On the other hand, LEGO can definitely be worth it if it’s an exclusive set or comes with a free gift.
What I would do this weekend
First, I’d pick out the sets I really want to buy. Then I’d compare the price on LEGO’s website with the current Top Deals and Live Deals. For sets that are already on my Wishlist, this is a good time to do a quick check.
If you’re specifically looking at EOL sets, you can also check the LEGO Market Analysis to see how similar models are performing. A discount alone doesn’t make a set a good investment. You can then record the purchase price and future performance in the Investment Tool.
My takeaway: The sale is worth checking out. But I wouldn’t order something just because of the red percentage. What really matters is whether the final price today is actually a good deal—and whether you actually wanted the set in the first place.