Prime Big Deal Days: Best LEGO US Discounts (20–40% Off)
Published: 1 year ago
Last Updated: 7 months ago
Prime Big Deal Days: Best LEGO US Discounts (20–40% Off)
It’s sale season for LEGO fans in the US, and there’s never been a better time to buy. To coincide with Amazon Prime Big Deal Days, LEGO® has launched its own up to 40% off event on a wide range of sets at LEGO.com and LEGO Stores. For collectors and investors alike, this creates a rare opportunity — especially with a number of high-value sets due to retire by the end of 2025.
Top US LEGO Deals (20–40% Off): Our 6 Picks
In this article, we’ll look at six of the standout US sets in the sale, all discounted between 20% and 40%, each with excellent long-term investment potential according to Investabrick’s projections. These percentage growth figures are based on RRP, meaning those buying during this sale window can expect significantly higher returns due to the lower entry price.
LEGO Icons Medieval Town Square (10332)
RRP: $229.99 | Sale: $183.99 (20% off)
The reimagined Medieval Town Square brings a classic fan-favourite back to life with a modern upgrade. This 3,304-piece Icons set captures the essence of the medieval village of Felsa, featuring charming builds such as the farmhouse, cheese factory, Broken Axes Inn, shieldsmith’s workshop, and a towering watchtower. With eight minifigures — from the crafty tax collector to the hardworking shieldsmith — the set offers both intricate detailing and storytelling charm.
From an investment perspective, the numbers are impressive: projected to rise from $230 to $420 over five years — an 83% gain at RRP, or around 128% if purchased at this sale price. It’s the standout long-term hold of the current LEGO US offers.
LEGO Ideas Disney Hocus Pocus: The Sanderson Sisters’ Cottage (21341)
RRP: $229.99 | Sale: $172.49 (25% off)
A Halloween cult classic brought to brick form, the Hocus Pocus Cottage is one of LEGO Ideas’ most charming releases. This 2,316-piece set unfolds into a richly detailed interior complete with the witches’ bedroom, a cauldron with light brick, and the iconic Book of Spells. It features six minifigures — the three Sanderson sisters plus Max, Dani, and Allison — alongside Thackery Binx in cat form.
With a projected rise from $230 to $390 over five years (70% growth at RRP), and a 25% discount now, this is a perfect pickup before it vanishes from shelves. Expect this one to soar in value as Halloween collectors drive post-retirement demand.
LEGO Technic Mars Crew Exploration Rover (42180)
RRP: $149.99 | Sale: $104.99 (30% off)
The Mars Crew Exploration Rover is one of Technic’s most ambitious space-themed builds to date. This 1,599-piece set features realistic suspension, an extendable truck bed, a crane for cargo handling, and even full crew living quarters with a treadmill, shower, and cockpit. Designed for young engineers but adored by adult Technic fans, it’s both playable and display-worthy.
Investment-wise, it’s a steady performer — rising from $150 to $240 over five years (60% growth at RRP, around 129% at the sale price). As LEGO’s new “Space 2025” range continues to expand, early Technic models like this could become collector favourites.
LEGO Technic VTOL Heavy Cargo Spaceship LT81 (42181)
RRP: $109.99 | Sale: $65.99 (40% off)
A futuristic powerhouse, the VTOL Heavy Cargo Spaceship LT81 invites builders to explore LEGO’s expanding sci-fi Technic universe. With rotating engines, retractable landing gear, and a working cargo claw that lifts a mini space rover, this 1,365-piece model delivers a highly engaging build. The adjustable handle and self-levelling cockpit add even more realism.
Predicted to climb from $110 to $176 within five years (60% at RRP, a huge 167% gain if bought now), this set is arguably the best short-term flip of the sale, particularly given its 40% discount and strong appeal to Technic and space collectors alike.
LEGO Star Wars Ahsoka’s Duel on Peridea (75385)
RRP: $54.99 | Sale: $32.99 (40% off)
Based on the dramatic finale of Star Wars: Ahsoka Season 1, this 382-piece set recreates the epic duel between Ahsoka, Grand Admiral Thrawn, and Morgan Elsbeth. The buildable platform includes rotating turntables and a leap function, with five detailed minifigures — including Ahsoka, Ezra Bridger, and Thrawn — making this a perfect mid-size display piece for fans.
Projected to rise from $55 to $75 in five years (36% at RRP, roughly 127% at the sale price), it’s an accessible entry point into LEGO Star Wars investing — and one that’s likely to gain collector traction once the series’ second season arrives.
LEGO Technic NEOM McLaren Formula E Race Car (42169)
RRP: $49.99 | Sale: $34.99 (30% off)
The NEOM McLaren Formula E gives fans a dynamic Technic racing experience, complete with double pull-back motor action and functional steering. This 452-piece build is compact but fun, making it ideal for both younger builders and Technic collectors.
Expected to rise from $50 to $75 over five years (50% at RRP, about 114% when bought at 30% off), it’s a smart low-entry investment set and a great gift for fans of motorsport or Technic design.
Final Thoughts: The Perfect Time to Buy
All of these featured sets are due to retire by the end of 2025, meaning they’re already in their final months of production. Once LEGO ceases manufacturing, prices historically spike — particularly for well-reviewed, collector-driven sets like these. Combined with discounts of up to 40%, this sale window is the ideal time for LEGO investors and fans to act before stock disappears.
Whether you’re building your collection or buying for future growth, there’s rarely been a better time to shop. Head to LEGO.com or Amazon’s Prime Big Deal Days listings to grab these sets while they’re still available.
Author: Stephen Montague
Steve is a qualified accountant with over 15 years’ experience as a trader and investor, complemented by more recent work in data analytics. He entered the world of LEGO as an AFOL through the investment lens, but soon became captivated by the creativity and engineering behind the bricks. Drawn to the precision of Technic and the architectural elegance of large-scale display sets, Steve blends financial insight with an analytical approach to LEGO trends. He thrives on uncovering patterns in performance across themes and generations.
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