LEGO is selling this as a high-motion Marvel set rather than a static hero display. The official LEGO Canada product page lists Spider-Man vs. Hulk Epic Clash set 76350 at 129.99 CAD and available now, with the build tied directly to Spider-Man: Brand New Day and built around a wall-blast reveal feature.
This is based on LEGO's official Canadian product page as of Wednesday, August 5, 2026, so here is what is actually confirmed right now.
LEGO confirms the following:
The important point is that this is a full scene set with a cinematic action gimmick, not just a pile of characters standing around a facade.
The wall-blast feature is the clearest sign of what LEGO wants this set to be. It is not primarily a quiet display shelf piece in the way a collector bust or large architectural Marvel build might be. It is built to create a moment: tension at the front of the building, the trigger pull, and then Hulk breaking through the wall. That kind of mechanical scene payoff gives the set a much more specific identity than a generic office-front superhero backdrop would have had.
For collectors or parents choosing between Marvel sets, that matters because the set is strongest when you want movement, chaos, and replayable staging instead of a calmer display build.
LEGO could have made this a simple Spider-Man and Hulk co-headliner box, but the supporting lineup is doing real work. Tarantula, Scorpion, and Boomerang turn the scene into a busier city clash instead of a single two-character showdown, while Hotdog Vendor gives the set one of those everyday-city touches that makes LEGO Marvel scenes feel more alive and a little more comic-book-like.
That is part of why the set reads more like a snapshot of a street disaster than a clean versus pack. The extra chaos is the point.
Hulk being a larger figure changes how the set reads immediately. The scale difference helps him feel like an event instead of just another minifigure in a busy lineup. It also means the whole scene is built around one physical punchline: Hulk should dominate the reveal once the wall opens up.
That kind of size contrast is useful because it keeps the set from flattening into a crowd shot. Even with several minifigures involved, there is still an obvious centerpiece.
A smart buying decision on this set usually starts with deciding whether you want LEGO Marvel to act more like a toy scene or more like a display object. If you want a building set that works because it can be posed, reset, and exploded again, this one has a very clear argument. If you mainly want a prestige shelf model with minimal visual noise, there are cleaner LEGO Marvel options.
This set is strongest for buyers who like city-scene storytelling and character interaction more than minimalist display symmetry.
The best version of this set on a shelf is usually not the neatest one. It is the version that still looks like an interruption in progress. The broken wall, the aerial posing sticks, and the everyday city details all work better when the scene feels slightly chaotic instead of perfectly squared away. That makes the product more satisfying for collectors who enjoy action tableaux more than static symmetry.
It also helps explain why the Hotdog Vendor matters. Small civilian details make the clash feel like a real city incident instead of a generic hero-only packaging moment.
If you want to separate key characters from the main build later, a LEGO mini-figurine display case is the most direct way to keep favorites like Spider-Man or Boomerang visible and protected on their own. If you want one place for loose accessories, extra pieces, or rotated-out figures from the city scene, an acrylic modular case is a cleaner companion option than letting smaller parts drift around the main shelf.
That is especially helpful on action-heavy LEGO sets where props and secondary characters can easily end up scattered after a few display changes.
This post is not solving the same collector problem as the recent Spider-Man and Hulk comic-launch article. The intent here is a LEGO playset with a specific scene mechanism, a defined movie tie, and a mixed minifigure-plus-big-figure format. That makes it a different shopper question entirely from whether a new comic issue is worth picking up.
LEGO lists the set at 129.99 CAD on the official Canadian product page.
LEGO lists 534 pieces.
Spider-Man, Tarantula, Scorpion, Boomerang, and Hotdog Vendor minifigures are included, along with a large Hulk figure.
A trigger at the rear blasts the front wall apart and reveals Hulk, then the facade can be rebuilt for another scene.
This set looks strongest when you judge it as a Marvel city-action scene rather than a quiet display model. As of Wednesday, August 5, 2026, LEGO's official page makes the clearest case through the 129.99 CAD live availability, the six-character roster, and the blast-apart reveal that gives Spider-Man vs. Hulk Epic Clash its own shelf identity.
If you want to learn more about LEGO protection and display, these guides may also help:
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