Stitch 626

Stitch, also known as Experiment 626, originated as the central character in the 2002 Disney animated film Lilo & Stitch. The character was created by co-director Chris Sanders, who originally conceived the alien in a failed children's book pitch years prior to the film's production. Designed with a distinct koala-like appearance and a destructive temperament, Stitch became an enduring icon of the Disney animation renaissance, known for his evolution from an agent of chaos to a symbol of the concept of 'ohana,' or family.

Funko introduced the Stitch Pop! figure as part of the initial wave of its Disney series, reflecting the character's massive popularity in merchandise. The design captures the character's signature blue fur, large ears, and oversized black eyes, adhering to the standard Pop! aesthetic that prioritizes simplified, stylized proportions. Since its debut, the figure has remained a cornerstone of the Disney Pop! line, reflecting the character's long-standing status as one of the most recognizable figures in modern animation.