Homepage Feature

Netflix Launches Online Store For Apparel, Toys Inspired By Hit Series Like ‘Lupin’, ‘Stranger Things’

Netflix is getting into the retail business.

The streaming giant has unveiled today Netflix.shop, an online storefront where fans will be able to buy a wide array of products — from apparel to toys to events and games — inspired by their favorite Netflix series and films.

In a blog post, VP of consumer products Josh Simon said the company would “drop exclusive limited editions of carefully selected high-quality apparel and lifestyle products tied to our shows and brand on a regular basis.”

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

At launch, the company is introducing streetwear and action figures inspired by two anime series, Eden and Yasuke (pictured above). The company is also releasing limited-edition apparel and decorative items inspired by French spy drama Lupin, in collaboration with the Louvre museum. Netflix says it is working with up-and-coming designers on products, including Nathalie Nguyen, Kristopher Kites, and Jordan Bentley, who created the Eden and Yasuke launches.

Items currently on sale range in price from $30 for a T-shirt

to $135 for a necklace.

Forthcoming launches will surround hit franchises like The Witcher and Stranger Things, as well as new Netflix-branded apparel from the Japanese fashion house BEAMS., the company said.

Netflix.shop is powered by Shopify and currently operates in the U.S. — with select products also available at retail partners, like Walmart, Sephora, Amazon, and Target. It will roll out internationally in coming months.

The New York Times reports that Simon joined Netflix from Nike in March 2020, and has grown the streamer’s consumer products team from 20 to 60 employees. While the company has launched products before — including sweatshirts inspired by Bridgerton and clothing, accessories, and beauty kits inspired by To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before — the new shop marks a full-fledged foray and will enable the company to turn items around with greater consistency and speed, according to the Times.

Share
Published by
Geoff Weiss

Recent Posts

Reed Hastings leaves Netflix, which says it “really built our M&A muscle” during failed deal with Warner Bros. Discovery

There's just no winning with Netflix shareholders. After it reported 2025's Q4 earnings in January,…

7 hours ago

TikTok is turning ByteDance’s AI video generator in a brand’s best friend

As one AI-powered video generator bites the dust, another is being integrated into one of…

7 hours ago

Former OnlyFans CEO’s new platform goes softcore to become “the HBO of social media”

April is the Vylit hour in the world of social media. That's the name of a new…

7 hours ago

Nas Daily’s AI ecom biz just closed a $27 million round led by Vinod Khosla

Nas Daily is jumping on the AI bandwagon. He's raised a $27 million Series A…

7 hours ago

Sick of slop? YouTube now has a workaround that effectively turns off Shorts.

YouTube already lets its users put a hard stop on their watch time each day, and…

9 hours ago

Courts and governments say social platforms harm teens’ mental health. Here’s what the teens think.

Are major social media platforms safe for teens? The answer to that question could have…

1 day ago