Snowy white fluff, pale blue ribbon. The Persian is the most classic-feeling cat in the series — pure white Labubu carries its own prestige in the collector community (white variants are traditionally harder to keep clean as physical objects, which adds a subtle collector-status dimension). It photographs like a cloud with teeth. The gentle coloring makes it the one most people want when they decide they want something elegant rather than dramatic. Community posts show it consistently in top-three wish lists.

Ginger, white, and dark-brown patches with a pale ribbon and long darker tail. Calicos have a devoted fanbase among cat lovers — the tri-color pattern is visually busy in the best way, giving each individual pendant its own slightly unique balance of patches. In the collector community, the Calico tends to attract people who already own or love real calico cats, which is a significant population. The patchwork quality also stands out well at small scale. Resale price ($48) places it solidly in the upper tier of regular pulls.

Dark spots on warm brown fur with a checked bow. Leopard Kitty is the most fashion-forward of the regular cats — it reads more like streetwear than cat portrait. The checked bow references tartans and prep aesthetics while the spots push toward wild-animal energy. This is the one that looks best on a dark bag or against darker clothes. Community discussion places it in the mid-tier: not everyone's first pick, but the people who want it tend to want it specifically and specifically only it.

Pale belly and hood with dark limbs and ear tips, bright blue eyes. The Siamese colorway is elegant and immediately recognizable, and the blue eyes keep it visually consistent with the Ragdoll (which ranks higher primarily because the Ragdoll's coloring is warmer and photographs more richly). The Siamese is for people who find the Ragdoll too soft — same structural approach, cooler execution. Resale at $44 puts it slightly below the upper tier, but it's a consistent seller rather than a sitting cat.

Pink-lilac fur around a white belly, pale ribbon. Strawberry Kitty is the most kawaii-forward cat in the series — soft, sweet, the one most likely to coordinate with a pastel outfit. It has strong appeal to collectors who lean into that aesthetic, and it reads very well on light-colored bags. Reddit sentiment places it in the "cute but not my first pick" camp for most, which puts it mid-table — loved by those who love it, not chased by those who don't.

Yellow-green fluff, olive ribbon, small blue heart detail. Matcha Kitty is the most distinctly Japanese-coded cat in the series — the matcha color references the green tea aesthetic that runs through contemporary Japanese design and food culture. It's niche in the best way: people who love it love it as a cultural reference as much as a collectible. The blue heart detail adds a sweet unexpected note. Community polls suggest it's more popular than its resale price ($44) implies — it's just that the cats above it are more universally desirable.

White muzzle and belly against black fur, small olive-toned checked bow. Cow Kitty is delightful and slightly absurd, which is exactly what the "cow cat" internet moment has always been — cats whose markings happen to resemble Holstein cows have their own enormous fandom online. The crossover between cat collector and cow-cat internet culture is real, but the Cow Kitty's coloring is less dramatic than Midnight's all-black (which wins on similar grounds) and less striking than the patterned cats above it. A reliable, cheerful pull that never disappoints and rarely stops a room.