If you could have merchandise made of your comic what type/company would you want

[Chronitis]

For me I would love to work with funko pop on producing merch of my comic, what about you guys?

[keii4ii]

NENDOROIDS.

And some proper non-chibi figures of the high quality variety!

[AlkseeyaKC]

Never would happen but Play Arts Kai. I think thats a company? They do way awesome high quality pose-able action figures for Square Enix!

[Akrav]

Aside of them creating merchandise for GAMES (hence their name), I would love fangamer to create merchandise for our comic. They are super nice people with great customer service and a good quality for the products. Other than that I don't really know any other companies.
Curious to see what you guys suggest!

[punkarsenic]

oooh vinyl figures would be sooo cool, but i wouldnt want funkopop. id want mine to be more like little 3d versions of the characters as theyre drawn.

tee shirts, obviously. and keyrings. nothing cooler than people wearing your shit.

i really really like the idea of TWAW-themed notebooks.

fairly neutral on makers, though.

[joannekwan]

NECA or Good Smile for the nendoroids! Or even better, Medicom's Real Action Hero toy line where each figure has a great number of points of articulation and real cloth clothes!

Just look at their Ryuko!

[YangKoete]

Plushies of some of my OC's will sell like hotcakes, so there's that.

Also some other things like T-Shirts. o3o

[Akrav]

Oh wow that Ryuko is gorgeous

[jessiepolfliet]

Key chain funko pops, and tshirts and how to draw books and concept art books because I love those too!
Stormspectrum

[NickRowler]

I want dolls (about the size of a Barbie for adults, smaller for the kids) with rooted hair (or molded hair for those with short hair). With cloth clothes. I also want a Troll-like doll with faux fur hair for my character that sort of looks like a troll.

I would also like 18 inch dolls for the children (proportioned similar to the Disney Animator dolls). All of them rooted with faux fur if needed.

I am a little obsessed with dolls and I sometime wish I could design them.

I don't like printed t-shirts that much...so I would not have them.

[jurinova]

In a dream situation, I would absolutely love LEGO merchandise. There could be little sets like Roara and Cane with the quad, or bigger sets that included a whole spaceship. I really like that LEGO can be both collected and played with, so that makes them really versatile merch.

Also, I would totally like to do some unusual merch like a make-up line or a tabletop game or something like that. I like usable merchandise, so clothes would also be great. Though, instead of simple print-shirts I'd like to design clothes similar to the characters on my comic or something like that.

[zigmenthotep]

Well, I'd really like to be able to eventually do plush toys or small rubber or plastic figures (think M.U.S.C.L.E. or Monster in My Pocket)

[Vanesalisa]

Funko Pop hands down it would be a Funko pop

[miesmud]

I'd want tsum-tsums! My characters would be so cute as a tsum-tsum. But my story isn't a Disney movie haha.

Also that Real Action Hero brand thing. I have a Link figure from them! I love how well they pose and their real clothes.

And I'd want enamel pins.

[indagold]

Probably anything from those japanese doll companies that make amazingly high detailed figurines or Kidrobot. Funko pop is too lumpy for my liking.

[Chronitis]

Do how to draw books still sell well? Being how everything has moved to digital nowadays

[Chronitis]

Wouldn't it be larger for kids, because of the fact that they put stuff in their mouths?

[mechafeedalert]

A Tenga product, because Ryo from MTH is one of the brand ambassadors. Since I want to make a comic as beautiful as his music sounds, being in the same wall of fame is of course one of my life goals.

[SNOWDON]

I think I'd be happy with all sorts of merchandise made of my comic. Posters, figures, t-shirts, art books. Would a print edition of the comic itself be considered merchandise? Because that tops the list for me.

How well merchandise sells, and the variety of merchandise, seems like an indicator of how well your comic is being received by your audience.

[NickRowler]

"For kids" as in "for the characters who are kids (ages 9-13)". I would want the kids to be smaller than the adults similar to how Stacie is smaller than Barbie

Also, most kids don't stick toys in their mouths, that is more of a toddler thing.