Collector guide artwork for MyMojis: Disney

Disney MyMojis Blind Bags: A Collector Guide to Funko’s Emoji Minis

Funko’s Disney MyMojis sit at an unusual crossroads: they are tiny vinyl character collectibles, but they were also designed around the mid-2010s enthusiasm for turning familiar faces into expressive emoji. Each foil blind bag contains one randomly packed, 1½-inch Disney mini-figure. That makes this less like buying a scaled-down Pop! and more like opening a compact expression piece built to read instantly on a shelf or desk.

The eight-character Disney assortment

The product checklist names eight possible characters: Minnie Mouse, Mickey Mouse, Bambi, Sulley, Stitch, Ariel, Anna, and Elsa. It is an intentionally broad Disney mix. Mickey and Minnie anchor the classic side; Bambi supplies an older animated-film character; Ariel represents the Disney Princess catalog; Sulley and Stitch bring in two highly recognizable nonhuman silhouettes; and Anna and Elsa make Frozen a substantial part of the assortment.

One important collector distinction is that the character graphics on the wrapper are not a complete checklist. The photographed front shows Mickey and Elsa alongside other decorative Disney emoji art, while the reverse prominently shows Stitch, Sulley, and the Cheshire Cat. Because the product’s eight-name checklist does not include every face used in the package design, wrapper art should not be treated as proof that a pictured character can be pulled. Build a set from the stated assortment, not from every portrait printed on the foil.

What the unopened bag actually promises

This is a single blind bag rather than a sealed display case or a guaranteed character. The foil package has a peg hole, heat-sealed top and bottom edges, and no viewing window, so there is no honest visual way to identify the figure before opening it. The available product information does not provide printed pull ratios, case packing, retailer exclusives, or a named rare design. For that reason, none of the eight characters should be called a chaser on the evidence currently available, and there is no basis for an official Funko Chase claim.

The product information also describes a digital-download code for a matching MyMoji emoticon. Treat that as a period pack-in, not as guaranteed present-day value. The photographed wrapper directs owners to Disney’s emoji site, while Funko’s former MyMojis page now survives in an archived capture. Disney Emoji Blitz remains available through Google Play, but that current app page does not confirm that an older MyMoji code will still redeem. Buy the bag for the physical vinyl figure; consider any working legacy code a bonus.

Sealed-package condition matters differently here

The current product photographs show an intact retail bag with the peg hole and sealed edges present, but also normal-to-moderate wrinkling across the glossy foil. That is useful to know before choosing a preservation strategy. For an opener, superficial creases should not affect the figure protected inside. For a sealed-package collector, the hang hole, seam integrity, barcode panel, punctures, tears, and strong folds are the condition points worth comparing—not whether flexible foil lies perfectly flat.

The back photograph also gives collectors an identification aid: the barcode reads as UPC 889698137438, alongside the Funko and Disney marks and a CE mark. Those details are more dependable for matching this release than loose figures alone, especially because the miniature emoji styling strips away much of the body shape and costume detail normally used to identify a Funko line.

Who this MyMoji bag suits

At 1½ inches, MyMojis work best for collectors who enjoy micro displays, Disney character groupings, or older Funko formats outside the dominant Pop! silhouette. The eight-character mix also gives the assortment several natural mini-collections: a Mickey-and-Minnie pair, an Anna-and-Elsa pair, or a creature-focused group of Bambi, Sulley, and Stitch. The blind format makes duplicates possible, so buyers chasing one specific character should compare the fun of opening against the certainty of buying that character loose.

For a sealed example, keep the bag away from sharp-edged storage bins and do not hang it where the peg hole bears continuous weight. For an opened figure, retain the wrapper and any code insert if provenance matters to you; the packaging carries the clearest product-line and barcode evidence.

Sources

Check availability at BlindBoxes.com