Funko’s Marvel MyMoji is a wonderfully specific snapshot of the moment when physical collectibles and phone emojis collided. Each foil blind bag contains one small vinyl character head whose sculpt is built around an emotion: Captain America can beam, Spider-Man’s mask lenses can squint, and Groot can look cheerful or distinctly uneasy. The result is less like a conventional superhero mini and more like a three-dimensional reaction icon.
The figures measure about 1 1/2 inches tall, so they sit comfortably between a charm-sized collectible and Funko’s larger Mystery Minis. At $3.99 for one random figure, this is a low-cost single pull rather than a boxed set. The photographed bag also advertises a free digital MyMoji with each pack, delivered through a code inside.
The 24-face Marvel assortment
Public assortment art associated with UPC 849803077303 shows 24 figures arranged as eight characters with three expressions apiece. The character roster is Iron Man, Rocket Raccoon, Captain America, Spider-Gwen, Black Panther, Spider-Man, Hulk, and Groot. That is an important distinction for checklist builders: the collectible target is not merely eight heroes. A complete expression set is three versions of every hero.
The emotion changes are more than simple mouth swaps. Iron Man moves from a flat stare to narrowed eyes and a closed-eye smile. Rocket ranges from worried to delighted to angry. Captain America has open-eyed, toothy-grin, and relaxed-happy looks. Spider-Gwen and Black Panther use both eye shapes and mouth expressions. Spider-Man has no exposed mouth at all, so his three moods are communicated through the white mask lenses. Hulk’s set stays appropriately intense, while Groot’s faces range from playful to smiling to clenched-teeth nervousness.
This 8-by-3 structure also explains why loose figures should be identified by both character and face. “Spider-Man MyMoji” is incomplete cataloging; “Spider-Man, wide-eye expression” is much more useful when trading or finishing the set.
No printed odds means no rarity shortcut
Neither the photographed foil bag nor the available assortment record provides pull ratios. There is no supported rare, short-packed, or manufacturer Chase designation here, so collectors should not treat one expression as a chaser merely because it appears less often in a small sample. Without a case breakdown or printed odds, the safest approach is to track duplicates and trade by exact expression rather than assume scarcity.
What the sealed bag tells you
The front artwork shows Spider-Man, Captain America, and Iron Man and clearly labels the contents as a vinyl collectible plus a free digital emoji. The reverse carries the Funko and Marvel marks, the barcode, and the now-retired Funko MyMojis web address. Because Funko’s old redemption page no longer resolves to an active MyMoji program, buy the bag for the physical figure; treat an unused digital code as historical packaging ephemera, not a guaranteed working bonus.
For sealed-package collectors, condition is easy to judge but difficult to perfect. Foil bags naturally pick up wrinkles around the crimped top and bottom seams. The photographed example remains presented as a sealed bag, though it has noticeable creasing and compression. Check the hanger hole, both heat-sealed edges, and the corners for tears or pinholes. A smooth bag may display better, but an intact factory seam matters more than ordinary surface rippling.
How to collect this line intelligently
Choose your goal before opening. Character collectors can stop after one favorite hero; expression collectors have a 24-piece project. If buying loose, compare the face closely instead of relying on a seller’s character name. If keeping the bag sealed, photograph the barcode—849803077303—and both seams for your records. The compact size makes the figures easy to display in a shallow riser, but their face-first design works best at eye level where the expression changes remain visible.