If you collect Mattel WWE figures, you already know that championship belts are just as important as the figures themselves. From modern titles seen on TV today to rare and retired classics, Mattel has released a wide variety of WWE title belts across Elite, Ultimate Edition, and exclusive figure lines. This Mattel WWE title belts checklist is designed to help collectors track every major release, identify missing pieces in their collection, and discover some of the most unique championship designs ever produced. Whether you’re a completionist or just hunting for your favorite era, this guide has you covered.
Mattel has produced dozens of championship belt variations over the years, often tied to specific superstars, eras, or exclusive releases. Keeping track of them can be difficult, especially with repaint variants, updated logos, and special edition designs. This checklist organizes them into clear categories so you can quickly identify what you have and what you’re missing.
Why Collect Mattel WWE Title Belts?
Collectors chase belts for a few key reasons:
- Completing champion displays
- Upgrading older figures with better accessories
- Hunting rare or exclusive belt variants
- Building era-specific collections
Because many belts are only released once (or in limited variations), keeping a checklist is essential.
What’s Included
- Modern WWE championship belts
- Retired and specialty titles
- Classic and legacy world championships
- Variant straps and special editions
Mattel WWE Title Belts Checklist
Modern WWE Title Belts (Mattel Figures)
These are the championships most commonly found in recent Mattel lines and current-era figures.
- Undisputed WWE Championship (gold version)
- World Heavyweight Championship (Seth Rollins version)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (modern version)
- WWE United States Championship (modern version)
- World Tag Team Championship (2024 version)
- WWE Women’s Championships (Raw & SmackDown – red and blue versions)
- Women’s Intercontinental Championship
- Women’s Tag Team Championship
Retired & Specialty WWE Championships
These belts are no longer active or are special-edition designs released with specific figures.
- WWE 24/7 Championship
- WWE Cruiserweight Championship (2015 version)
- WWE Cruiserweight Championship (2004 version)
- WWE Universal Championship (red version)
- WWE Universal Championship (blue version)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship Original Version (Introduced 2026)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (white strap version)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (Cody Rhodes version)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (1998 purple strap version)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (2003 oval version)
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (1989 yellow strap version)
- WWE United States Championship (2002 version)
- WWE European Championship
- WWE Hardcore Championship
- WWE Raw Tag Team Championship (2002 Version)
- WWE SmackDown Tag Team Championship (2002 Version)
- WWE Tag Team Championships (red & blue versions)
- World Tag Team Championship (bronze version)
- WWF Tag Team Championship (1986 silver version)
- WWF Tag Team Championship (1988 gold version)
Specialty & Character Championships
- Smoking Skull Championship
- Brahma Bull Championship
- Rated-R Spinner Championship
- Daniel Bryan Eco WWE Championship
- Naomi’s Glow-in-the-Dark Women’s Championship
- WWE “The Fiend” Custom Universal Championship
- UpUpDownDown Championship
- Internet Championship
- WWE Speed Championship
- The People’s Championship (Final Boss version – The Rock)
Classic World Championship Belts
Classic belts are some of the most collectible Mattel has produced, representing the evolution of the top prize in wrestling history.
Early WWWF / WWF Championships
- WWWF World Heavyweight Championship (1960s version)
- WWWF World Heavyweight Championship (1970s version)
- WWF Championship (1984 green strap version)
- WWF Championship (1985 version)
- WWF Championship (1987 version)
Winged Eagle Championship Variants
- Winged Eagle Championship (standard version)
- Winged Eagle Championship (yellow strap variant)
- Winged Eagle Championship (purple strap variant)
- Winged Eagle Championship (white strap variant)
- Winged Eagle Championship (light blue strap variant)
- Winged Eagle Championship (dual-plated version)
- Winged Eagle Championship (re-tooled version, introduced 2026)
Attitude Era & Undisputed Era
- Attitude Era WWF Championship (black strap version)
- Attitude Era WWF Championship (blue strap version)
- Undisputed WWE Championship (2002 small version)
- Undisputed WWE Championship (large version)
Modern WWE Championship
- WWE Championship Spinner (2005 version)
- WWE Championship (2009 non-spinner version)
- WWE Championship (2013 scratch logo version)
- WWE Championship (WWE Network logo version)
Big Gold Belt Lineage
- World Heavyweight Championship (Big Gold Belt version)
WCW, ECW & Legacy Promotion Championships
This section includes belts from WCW, ECW, and other promotions represented in Mattel figure releases.
WCW Championships
- WCW World Heavyweight Championship (1991–1992 version)
- WCW World Heavyweight Championship (non-WWE version, introduced 2025)
- nWo WCW World Heavyweight Championship
- nWo Wolfpac WCW World Heavyweight Championship
- WCW United States Championship (1990s version)
- WCW Television Championship (circa 1990)
- WCW Television Championship (circa 1997 version)
- WCW Cruiserweight Championship
- WCW Tag Team Championship (early 1990s version)
- WCW Tag Team Championship (late 1990s version)
ECW Championships
- ECW World Heavyweight Championship
- ECW Television Championship
- ECW Tag Team Championship
- ECW Silver Championship (circa 2010)
Other Promotions & Legacy Titles
- NWA World Heavyweight Championship
- AWA World Heavyweight Championship (introduced 2026)
- UWF Championship (introduced 2024)
Women’s Championships (Legacy WWE)
- WWE Women’s Championship (1993 version)
- WWE Women’s Championship (1998 version)
- WWE Divas Championship
Specialty Championships
(Non-traditional or character-specific titles)
- Million Dollar Championship
- André the Giant Championship (1988)
- André the Giant Championship (blue strap variant)
One of the most overlooked parts of collecting is belt variation. Mattel frequently reuses molds with subtle differences, creating unique versions that many collectors miss.
These variations include:
- Alternate strap colors (white, blue, purple, yellow, etc.)
- Figure specific exclusives
- Updated logos and paint applications
Tracking these differences is where this Mattel WWE title belts checklist becomes especially valuable for serious collectors.
Do all Mattel WWE figures come with belts?
No, only select figures typically champions or special editions include title belts as accessories.
Are Mattel WWE belts scaled accurately?
Most belts are designed to fit 6–7 inch figures and are generally considered accurate for display and collecting.
Collecting Mattel WWE title belts adds another layer of depth to the hobby, turning a standard figure collection into a fully realized championship display. With so many designs spanning multiple eras, completing this checklist can be both a challenge and a rewarding goal for collectors. As Mattel continues to release new figures and updated championships, this list will keep evolving, so be sure to check back for updates and keep your collection one step closer to complete.
