This sealed Funko Disney Mystery Minis box is much more specific than its short store title suggests. The photographed back panel shows a complete 16-figure assortment built around Disney heroines and their companions: seven character pairs plus Alice and Elsa. Better still, every design has a printed ratio, so collectors can compare the real pull structure instead of guessing from rarity language.
The complete printed lineup and odds
The checklist reads, from top to bottom: Alice 1/12, Abu 1/36, Ariel 1/12, Flounder 1/24, Belle 1/12, Cogsworth 1/24, Anna 1/12, Olaf 1/24, Elsa 1/6, Marshmallow 1/72, Tiana 1/12, Prince Naveen in frog form 1/36, Jasmine 1/12, Rajah 1/72, Merida 1/12, and a Brave bear cub 1/24. The package prints artwork and ratios rather than character names, so those identifications come from the pictured Disney characters; the final bear is best kept generic rather than assigning one of Merida’s triplet brothers without stronger evidence.
The ratios form a mathematically complete assortment. On a 72-box basis, Elsa’s 1/6 supplies 12 expected placements; each of the seven 1/12 designs supplies six; the four 1/24 companions supply three each; Abu and frog-form Naveen at 1/36 supply two each; and Marshmallow plus Rajah at 1/72 supply one each. Those expected placements total 72. That does not guarantee the order inside any retail case, but it confirms that the photographed checklist is internally coherent rather than a partial odds panel.
Which pulls are actually scarce?
Marshmallow and Rajah are the chase-level pulls in ordinary collector language because each is printed at 1/72. Abu and frog-form Naveen follow at 1/36. Flounder, Cogsworth, Olaf, and the bear cub sit at 1/24, while the seven 1/12 characters make up the regular middle of the assortment. Elsa is the most common figure at 1/6.
“Chase-level” should not be confused with an official capital-C Funko Chase designation: no Chase sticker or printed Chase label appears in the product photographs. It simply describes the two demonstrably short-packed designs. The pair structure is useful for display planning, too: Ariel/Flounder, Belle/Cogsworth, Anna/Olaf, Tiana/Naveen, Jasmine/Rajah, and Merida/bear cub each combine a more common lead with a scarcer companion. Alice stands alone on the checklist, while Elsa is paired visually with Marshmallow.
What the exact box condition shows
BlindBoxes identifies the product as new/sealed, and the live page showed one box available at $10.99 during this review. The gallery shows the exact photographed carton rather than a clean manufacturer render. Clear wrap surrounds the box, with visible wrinkles and a vertical seam. The back panel has noticeable compression or creasing at the lower-right edge, and the top flap looks mildly bowed under the plastic. The printed front and checklist remain readable, but package-focused collectors should inspect the gallery rather than assuming a mint display box.
One sealed box contains one unknown figure, not a complete set and not a guaranteed 1/72 pull. Disney’s official Princess site confirms Ariel and Tiana among its current character roster, while Disney’s official Alice in Wonderland page identifies Alice with the 1951 animated film. Those official pages help anchor the character mix; the exact 16-design checklist and every ratio above come from this specific box photograph.
Collector takeaway
This is a strong odds-driven assortment: 16 pictured designs, a probability table that balances exactly, and two clearly documented 1/72 targets. Collectors choosing one sealed box are buying the mystery experience, while set builders should use the printed ratios to understand why companion characters—especially Rajah and Marshmallow—can be much harder to locate than Elsa or the 1/12 leads.
Check the sealed Disney Mystery Minis box at BlindBoxes.com
Sources
- BlindBoxes: Disney Mystery Minis — live availability, price, sealed format, and the exact front, checklist, and condition photographs used here.
- Disney Princess official site — official current character context for the Disney Princess portion of the assortment.
- Disney Movies: Alice in Wonderland (1951) — official film and character context for Alice.