Organizers provided media outlets with a first look at event-exclusive items that will be distributed to attendees and sold at an on-site pop-up store.
Background and event overview
Pokémon RUN 30 is part of a recurring series of community fitness events organized by The Pokémon Company, and the Singapore Edition will take place over the weekend of November 7–8, 2026.
The Pokémon franchise remains a cornerstone of Nintendo Switch software and digital offerings on the Nintendo eShop, and merchandise-driven fan events like Pokémon RUN continue to connect the brand’s physical activities with its broader consumer ecosystem.
Official runner kits and merchandise
The Pokémon Company confirmed that every participant in Pokémon RUN 30: Singapore Edition will receive a runner kit.
According to the company’s media release, the kit includes a shoulder-ready Pikachu plush, a drawstring bag, a waterproof smartphone case, a search sheet, a T-shirt, and additional event items.
Organizers described the runner kit as a standard inclusion for participants to use during the fun run and to keep as official event memorabilia.
In addition to participant kits, The Pokémon Company said a pop-up store will operate during the event and will be open to both participants and non-participants.
Merchandise listed for sale includes a Pikachu plush wearing a blue Pokémon RUN 30 T-shirt and other event-branded goods.
The company released photographs of the items ahead of the weekend to give fans an advance look at available stock.
What to expect at the event
Pokémon RUN 30: Singapore Edition will focus on community participation and themed merchandise distribution.
The two-day schedule and the presence of a public pop-up store make the event accessible to a wide range of fans, whether they register for the run or visit the venue to shop.
For fans who follow Pokémon releases and Nintendo platform news, official event merchandise announcements are a reliable indicator of The Pokémon Company’s continued engagement with its audience across physical events and digital storefronts such as the Nintendo eShop.