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Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons Night Scythe 49-15 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necron Monolith 49-09 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necron Catacomb Command Barge 49-12 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons C'tan Shard of the Void Dragon Miniature 49-30 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons Ophydian Destroyers 49-32 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Illuminor Szeras 49-66 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necron Canoptek Spyder 49-16 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons Necrons Nekrosor Ammentar Plastic Box 49-52 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necron Warriors can be used as Kill Team 49-06 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necron Triarch Praetorians 49-07 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons Skorpekh Destroyers 49-31 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons Psychomancer 49-33 -
Games Workshop Warhammer 40K Necrons Overlord With Translocation Shroud Plastic Box 2023 Edition 49-70
// Latest Necrons news & guides
Necrons FAQ
What is the best Necrons kit to start with?
The Necrons Combat Patrol is the usual starting point: one box, a legal Combat Patrol force, and a clear next step into a bigger army. Our Necrons Beginner's Army Guide walks through what to buy after it.
Do you ship Necrons kits?
Yes. Every kit on this page ships from New Jersey, and U.S. orders over $99 ship free.
Can I see the kits in person?
Yes. Our store at 35 S Van Brunt St, Englewood, NJ carries Warhammer 40,000 kits and Citadel paints, and runs paint-and-build nights where you can get help with your first models.
Which paints do I need for Necrons?
Browse our Citadel paints for the full range of bases, layers, shades and contrast paints. New to painting? Start with our Citadel paint types explained guide.
Do you carry the Necrons Codex?
Yes — the Codex Necrons (10th edition) is on this page.
What is the difference between the Necrons Combat Patrol and the Battleforce?
The Combat Patrol is a small, ready-to-play force for Combat Patrol games. The Battleforce: Host is a larger box that gets you most of the way to a full army.
Can I play Necrons in Kill Team?
Yes. Kill Team: Hierotek Circle is a Necron team in one box, and Immortals and Flayed Ones can also be built for Kill Team.
// Explore other Xenos armies
// About Necrons
Necrons for Warhammer 40,000 at Saga Concepts: Necron Warriors, Immortals, Overlords, C'tan Shards, vehicles, and the Combat Patrol box.
The Necrons are an ancient race of deathless androids waking from tomb worlds after sixty million years of sleep. On the table they are a tough, steady army whose units repair themselves and get back up. New to Necrons? The Combat Patrol box is the usual place to start.
Necrons kits in stock now
- Necrons Combat Patrol
- Necrons Battleforce: Host
- C'tan Shard of the Nightbringer
- Imotekh the Stormlord
- Overlord with Translocation Shroud
- Immortals
- Flayed Ones
- Canoptek Wraiths
- Tomb Blades
- Ghost Ark
- Monolith
- Kill Team: Hierotek Circle
- Codex Necrons (10th edition)
Which Necrons units should I buy first?
Start with the Necrons Combat Patrol, a ready-to-play force in one box. The Battleforce: Host is the bigger jump when you want a full army. After that, most players add a character (an Overlord or Imotekh), an elite squad such as Immortals, and one big centrepiece like the C'tan Shard of the Nightbringer or the Monolith. Prefer small games? Kill Team: Hierotek Circle is a Necron team on its own. Our Necrons beginner's army guide walks through each step.
Start your army
Browse every Combat Patrol, pick up Citadel paints to match, and read our Warhammer new player guide before your first game. Playing the new edition? See what changed in Warhammer 40K 11th edition (Armageddon), and our Combat Patrol and Battleforce gift guide by army if you are buying for someone else.
Come by our Englewood, NJ store to see the kits in person or talk through a list.