Warhammer+ subscribers will receive two minis each year and other new rewards, prompting a subscription price increase.
Warhammer+ subscribers are in for some changes starting next month. It’s a mixed bag but, on the whole, positive. Since its launch five years ago, Warhammer+ has offered annual subscribers a choice of one of two special edition miniatures each year; one for 40k, one for Age of Sigmar. Starting August 25th, subscribers won’t have to choose and will instead automatically receive both figures and an all new “Warhammer Yearbook.” However, the price of the subscription has modestly increased, a piece of information that was only released separately.
Subscription Rewards
This year’s new minis are a very cool pair of figures, and it’s certainly nice to no longer have to make a hard choice between them.
It’s been a few years since Warhammer+ offered a Space Marine figure, but this is a return to form. The “Wrath of Macragge” is a sterling entry in the long tradition of Space Marines doing knife crimes to hapless orks. The Warhammer+ sculpts are typically small dioramas, as well as gaming pieces, and this one is no different. While the Bladeguard Veteran is painted in the livery of the Ultramarines, the sculpt itself is chapter-agnostic for you to use in whatever kind of Space Marine army you like.
“The Plague Knight’s Burden,” on the other hand, offers a moody little piece of storytelling. A hulking Rotsword, a devotee of the Maggotkin of Nurgle, makes his ponderous way off the battlefield dragging behind him the prone body of a defeated Freeguild soldier. Or maybe he’s pulling him to safety? No, probably not.
Finally, an all new reward is coming for annual subscribers.
The Warhammer Yearbook is a new addition to your subscription for 2026. This is a lavish, coffee table-style annual packed with photos and artwork celebrating the worlds of Warhammer.
I find this a surprisingly compelling incentive. I love a good miniatures coffee table book, so a little annual retrospective will be a welcome addition to my collection.
The Price of Change
All these rewards are great, and the original videos on Warhammer+ are a pretty solid set of content in and of themselves. I’m particularly keen on their very detailed painting tutorials, in particular. However, the price of the subscription is modestly increasing.
We wanted to give you a heads up that monthly subscriptions will also be changing in price from $6.99 to $8.49 per month. The price of an annual subscription will change from $59.99 to $74.99 – the equivalent of 12 months for the price of 9.
This information was not shared in the Warhammer Community article but only communicated to existing subscribers via email soon after the article was published. Look, $1.50 more per month is really trivial, especially with the addition of a second miniature and art book.
I personally like the service and will happily absorb the increase in price, but it does rankle me a little that Games Workshop felt the need to segregate that information from today’s article. It’s 2026, and the price of virtually everything has increased, and that includes the production costs of video content, animated or otherwise. Still, the value proposition of the subscription is more compelling to me with the new set of rewards and content, and I’ll be sticking with it for now.
Do you subscribe to Warhammer? What do you think of these changes?
Simon Berman has been a wargamer since 1993 and has worked in the tabletop games industry since 2008 as a staff writer for the first three editions of WARMACHINE and HORDES. These days he’s the General President of the Brush Wielders Union, a worldwide organization of miniatures painters of all skill levels, a freelance games writer who has contributed to a number of roleplaying games like Eclipse Phase, Dune: Adventures in the Imperium, and The Hammer and the Stake. He runs his own small-press publishing company, Strix Publishing, and paints more miniatures than he can keep track of. Simon lives with his wife in Tacoma, Washington along with a number of cats and a pack of savage wiener dogs.