Souvenirs From the 2026 Olympic Mascot Are Being Resold for Big Bucks Online
The 2026 olympic mascot plushies and other Milano Cortina souvenirs are already turning up on resale sites like eBay and Vinted for far more than their retail or original giveaway values, and sellers are asking hundreds — and in some cases thousands — of dollars to move them. With the Games coming to a close, the rarest items are becoming harder to find and pricey fast.
2026 Olympic Mascot plushies driving resale prices
Of the Milano Cortina memorabilia that has hit the internet so far, the Milo and Tina stuffed animals stand out: originally priced from €15 to €50 (about $18 to $60) depending on size, the smallest stoat plushies are now listed for as much as three times their original price, and the larger dolls for up to four times their original price. Collectors and bargain hunters are posting listings across online marketplaces, making the 2026 olympic mascot plushes among the most visible items on resale feeds.
Watches, phones and pins commanding new price tiers
Volunteer-only Swatch watches that were not available for retail sale have appeared in unused condition, with sellers asking anywhere from €200 to €500 ($235 to $590). At least one Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 given to athletes has a Buy It Now price of $1, 680 on a resale listing. Pins remain popular: the Games’ official online shop still lists souvenir pins starting at around €15, but resellers are listing many at roughly double that; limited-edition sponsor pins have been posted for around €100 ($118), and pins presented to Olympic torchbearers are being offered online for about €600 ($707). Replicas of Olympic medals are circulating too, beginning at about €50 for a single medal and €150 to €200 ($177 to $236) for a complete set.
Where buyers can still shop and what to expect next
The official Olympics online shop continues to offer certain items such as souvenir pins at their original prices, though some listings come with delayed delivery dates: as of this writing, some ordered items may not be delivered until June. Resale marketplaces are filling gaps for shoppers looking for volunteer-only or athlete-only giveaways, but those listings often carry steep premiums — and a mix of new-in-box and used-condition items is appearing across listings.
As the Games wind down, collectors and casual buyers should expect the most exclusive pieces — volunteer watches, athlete phones, and limited pins — to remain on resale sites at elevated prices. The official shop’s remaining inventory and the June delivery notes are the clearest confirmed markers of what shoppers can still obtain directly in the near term.
