What basing bits cost in Australia in 2026

A pack of basing bits in Australia costs about A$8 to A$42 before postage in November 2026, depending on the maker and where you buy it. Imported packs bought direct from the maker start under A$10, the same brands cost more on Australian shop shelves, and our own resin packs are A$16 to A$30 for 15 to 59 pieces, printed in Perth.

Prices checked

8 November 2026, on each seller's live page

Makers

Gamers Grass, Epic Basing, AK Interactive, Green Stuff World and us

Currency

Australian dollars, GST included where the seller is in Australia

Our packs

Basing Bits, A$16–30

What do basing bits cost in Australia? The price table

We grouped the packs by theme, so you can compare rocks with rocks and skulls with skulls. Every product name links to the page we read on 8 November 2026. Prices are the item price only; postage is in the shipping table below. "Sold out" means the shop showed the price but had no stock that day. Where a shop showed a sale price, the usual price is in brackets.

What the table shows

• Where you buy matters as much as who makes it. The same Gamers Grass Forest Mushrooms pack was A$22.64 direct from the maker, A$30.35 at Gap Games and A$39.00 at Warhaus on the same day. The direct price is before international shipping, which Gamers Grass only shows at checkout.
• Imported single packs are the cheapest item prices. Epic Basing's packs were A$9.13 for 22 or 25 pieces on its Australian storefront, and Green Stuff World's Piles of Skulls was A$7.71 direct. Both ship from overseas, so add postage before you compare.
• Per piece, we're not the cheapest for every theme. For skulls, the AK Interactive pack of 72 (A$0.21 a piece, sold out at Gap Games that day) and Green Stuff World direct (A$0.26) work out lower than our A$0.63. For rocks, our Rock Clump (A$0.56) and Small Rock (A$0.43) packs work out lower per piece than AK Interactive's Rocks & Tors (A$1.42–1.66). Pieces differ a lot in size, so per piece is a rough guide, not a verdict.
• Some makers don't say how many pieces you get. Gamers Grass describes its Rocks pack as an assorted mix; of the Gamers Grass pages we read, only Forest Mushrooms gives a count ("more than 100 mushrooms").
• Material isn't always the same. Gamers Grass says its Rocks pack is thermoplastic, and its Forest Mushrooms, Skulls & Bones and Chaos Shards pages say hard resin; AK Interactive and Epic Basing say resin. Ours are grey resin. For what that means on the table, see resin vs plastic miniatures.

What does shipping to Australia cost?

Postage can change the answer, especially on one small pack. These are the rates each seller publishes, read on 8 November 2026. Where a seller only shows the rate at checkout, we say so rather than guess.

So a single pack from an Australian shop lands at roughly its price plus A$10–12. For the overseas sellers we can't give a delivered price without placing an order, so check the checkout total before you decide.

Every Scale Command basing bits pack and its price

All our packs are 28mm-scale grey resin, printed to order in Perth and sold direct. These are the 27 packs on sale on 8 November 2026, cheapest first, with the piece count from each product page. Browse them all in Basing Bits, or by theme: desert, woodland, lava and volcanic, ruins, swamp, undead, WW2 and sci-fi.

Why the per-piece price varies so much: a Broken Tile piece can be a whole slab of floor, while a Small Rock piece is a 4 to 11 mm chip. A pack with fewer, bigger pieces often covers as many bases as one with lots of small ones.

How to compare basing bits prices fairly

• Count bases, not pieces. Work out how many bases you need to cover and how many pieces go on each. A small base usually takes only a few pieces, while a big one has room for a centrepiece and some small bits. Our guide to how to base miniatures walks through it.
• Add postage to one pack. A pack at A$9 from overseas and one at A$22 from Perth can end up close once shipping is on, or far apart if you're ordering enough to reach a free-shipping threshold.
• Check the stock. Several Australian shop listings we read were sold out. A price you can't buy at isn't a price.
• Look at the pictures for size. A piece count tells you nothing about how big each piece is. Check the sizes or a picture next to a base.
• Budget for the rest. Bits are one part of a base. Glue, sand, paint and tufts are in our basing starter kit for Australia.

How we did this

• Date. Every price and shipping rate was read on the seller's live page on 8 November 2026. Prices change, sales end and stock comes and goes, so check the seller's page before you buy.
• Sources. Each row links to the exact page we read. We started from our own price research of October 2026 and re-checked every row. Some pages couldn't be read automatically (Etsy listings from small Australian and overseas sellers we'd looked at in October), so we left them out rather than show old prices.
• Currency. Euro prices were converted at €1 = A$1.6230 and US dollar amounts at US$1 = A$1.4540, the ExchangeRate-API rates published at 00:02 UTC on 8 November 2026. Epic Basing's prices are the Australian-dollar prices on its own Australian storefront, not converted by us. Prices from Australian shops are as shown, including GST.
• Per piece. The price divided by the number of pieces the seller states for that pack, rounded to the cent. Where the seller doesn't state a count, we show a dash. Where it says "more than 100", we divided by 100 and wrote "or less". Pieces vary in size from maker to maker, so per piece is a rough guide.
• Material. Only shown where the seller states it on the page we read.
• Our packs. Prices and piece counts are read from our own store on the same day. We're a seller in this table, so we've kept to numbers you can check and left the judging to you.