Hobby SupermarketHobbySupermarket

Get alerted when clearance sales go live at our partner shops

Compare prices on every kit and box

Warhammer 40,000

Every Warhammer 40,000 kit and box we can price — what each costs today across the shops we compare, which faction it belongs to, and whether the Combat Patrol beats buying its kits one at a time. The biggest catalogue on this site, and the one where the price gaps are widest.

Warhammer 40,000 factions

Each faction page lists every kit and box we can price for it, cheapest shop first.

8 of 841

770 kits, priced

Knight Armigers

Imperial Knights · 2 models

£52.00 at the cheapest of 4 shops — save £7.80

£0.19 per point

Knight Destrier

Imperial Knights · 1 model

£88.00 at the cheapest of 7 shops — save £31.95

£0.33 per point

Knight Questoris

Imperial Knights · 1 model

£96.00 at the cheapest of 5 shops — save £21.99

£0.26 per point

Knight Dominus

Imperial Knights · 1 model

£100.00 at the cheapest of 5 shops — save £20.99

£0.25 per point

Knight Preceptor / Canis Rex

Imperial Knights · 2 models

£103.00 at the cheapest of 3 shops — save £12.00

Cerastus Knight Acheron

Imperial Knights · 1 model

£107.20 at the cheapest of 7 shops — save £21.80

Cerastus Knight Castigator

Imperial Knights · 1 model

£107.20 at the cheapest of 7 shops — save £18.85

Cerastus Knight Lancer

Imperial Knights · 1 model

£107.20 at the cheapest of 7 shops — save £21.80

What is Warhammer 40,000?

Warhammer 40,000 is Games Workshop's science-fiction battle game and the largest miniatures range in the hobby: two armies of plastic models, built to a points value, fought across a table of terrain. A typical force is thirty to sixty models drawn from one faction, and most people assemble it over months rather than in one purchase.

It is the game the rest of this site orbits. Most of the paint ranges we compare were built for its factions, and the majority of the kits we can price belong to it.

What does a 40,000 army cost?

It depends far more on how you buy than on which faction you pick. A Combat Patrol is a curated third of an army at a bundle price; the same models bought as individual kits usually cost more, sometimes considerably. Where we can price both, the box cards above say which way round it falls rather than assuming the box always wins.

Every figure on this page is what a shop was charging when we last checked it, in the market you are browsing. We do not quote a manufacturer RRP as if it were a price you can pay, and a kit no shop we track stocks says so instead of showing a stale number as an offer.

Where to start

Three sizes of first purchase, and they are genuinely different commitments. A Kill Team box is six to fourteen models and a complete game on its own. A Combat Patrol is a playable small army and the usual answer. A starter set adds the rules, dice and a second force, which matters if nobody you play with owns the game yet.

Pick the faction on the look of it — every one of them is a viable army, and the paint scheme is what you will actually be living with. The faction strip above goes straight to what each one costs.

Independent Shops That Stock Warhammer 40,000

65 shops in the UK, read from each shop's own site and dated on its page.

Prices were last checked 25 Sep and can change — the retailer's own page always has the final say. Affiliate links — how we make money.