The Furby line has seen the release of merchandise and multiple Furby-branded items since 1998. The merchandise ranges from toys, board games and video games, to clothing accessories, home decorations, and inflatable chairs. The Furby Boom generation received the largest amount of merchandise, followed by the 1998 Furby generation. The Emoto-Tronic Furbys and Furby Connects received limited merchandise due to lack of popularity.
Lists[]
| Era 1 (1998 - 2002) 1998 Furby, Furby Baby |
 | |||
| Era 2 (2005 - 2007) EmotoTronic Furby |
 | |||
| Era 3 (2012 - 2015) 2012 Furby, Furby Boom, Furblings |
 | |||
| Era 4 (2016-2017) Furby Connect |
 | |||
| Era 5 (2023) 2023 Furby, Furblets |
 | |||
Returning Merchandise[]
Some items displaying Era 1 1998 Furbys were released after the cancellation of 1998 Furbys. Official clothing with images of Furbys from Era 1 can be identified by the 2012 Furby logo that appears on the What's Inside: The Products (2018) of the shirt and by a tag shaped like a 2012 Furby attached to any of the clothes.
Returning Era 1[]
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
  Funko Pop! Tye-Dye Furby Figure |
 |
Returning Era 3[]
DecoPac, a company that sells cake decorations, sold cake toppers which resemble Era 1.0 Furbys. The cake toppers came in two color variations including, Cotton Candy and Lagoona . Their mohawks on their heads can be pushed down, causing their eyes and beaks to open.
 |