Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012 with its illuminated auction room and dot-matrix display

Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012 Is Now Available

Neoncity Exchange is now available, bringing an animated countdown to its cyberpunk auction house. A closer look at the display, removable rooms and UK and US prices.

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Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012 is now available from the official Lumibricks store. We first looked at it in the recent Cyberpunk teasers, when that animated dot-matrix display caught my attention. The full listing now gives us the prices, specifications and a look inside the auction house.

There are 1,902 pieces and 17 LED lights, with a countdown and auction-result animation built into the tall sign. It is listed at $165.99 USD on the UK storefront and $129.99 USD on the US storefront.

Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012 with its illuminated auction room and dot-matrix display
Neoncity Exchange has a glass-fronted auction room above an open entrance plaza.

Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012: Key Details

  • Theme: Cyberpunk / Neoncity
  • Pieces: 1,902
  • Lighting: 17 LED lights, with a dynamic dot-matrix display and five light pipes
  • Minifigures: 4
  • Footprint: 25.6 x 19.2 cm
  • Height: 36.2 cm
  • Power: USB or battery box; batteries are not included
  • Availability: Available to order, checked on 2 November 2026

The Dot-Matrix Display Is Here

The vertical screen runs through countdown numbers and an auction-result symbol, with a gavel and tick picked out in coloured pixels. Lumibricks describes this as its first dynamic dot-matrix screen. It sits high on the tower, where it should be easy to see above the surrounding buildings.

Animated dot-matrix auction display on Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012
The official animation shows the display changing from a countdown numeral to an auction-result symbol.

Animated displays are something I have wanted in these buildings for a long time. My Cyberpunk billboard with real animated adverts used a Raspberry Pi and a small screen, so I have already had a go at fitting movement into my own layout.

As I said when the teaser appeared, this dot-matrix approach looks much easier to integrate into a set. I like the pixelated effect, too. Having a little auction countdown running among the illuminated signs is exactly the sort of detail I have been looking forward to.

Inside the Neoncity Auction House

The auction room projects out above the entrance plaza, with blue-tinted windows wrapping around the front and a transparent roof section overhead. Grey walls, silver details and yellow trim surround it. Two long blue light pipes follow the windows, with pink and purple lighting running up the sides.

At ground level, a cyber eagle sculpture stands in front of the gold-patterned double doors. Small clusters of translucent plants surround the pedestal and continue along the edge of the building. Behind the doors is the reception area.

Upstairs is the auction hall and a verification area for examining the lots. There is a brick-built robot on a purple display stand, seating for the bidders and printed technical-analysis screens. The robot can be taken out and displayed on its own.

An external lift connects the levels at the back. The taller section houses the upper vault, with a small illuminated display projecting from its side.

Neoncity Exchange layout showing the entrance plaza, reception, auction hall, lift and upper vault
The reception is at ground level, with the auction hall above and a vault in the taller tower.

Removable Rooms and Printed Auction Lots

The main auction room lifts out of the building, and the figure-display module is removable too. A handle releases the upper vault. That gives you several ways to reach the interiors, although I have not built it to see how easy those sections are to handle.

Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012 with its auction room and display modules removed
The auction room lifts out, while a handle releases the upper vault.

The printed windows do quite a lot of the storytelling. They show lots for sale, including a robot head and armour, alongside prices and sold notices. Inside are analysis readouts and equipment diagrams, while the entrance doors carry the Neoncorp name and an auction gavel.

Neoncity Exchange printed auction windows, technical-analysis screens and removable robot display
Printed windows show auction lots and prices, with technical-analysis screens inside.

Four Characters for the Auction

The included figures are auctioneer Viktor, client Duke Oliver, Subject Zero and Eden. Viktor has a cybernetic eye, Duke Oliver wears a purple suit and top hat, and Subject Zero has glasses and circuit-patterned clothing. Eden is translucent teal, with a printed mechanical skeleton.

Eden is also one of the lots being auctioned. That gives the scene a slightly unsettling story behind all the bright lights.

Neoncity Exchange characters Subject Zero, Eden, Duke Oliver and auctioneer Viktor
Four figures are included: Subject Zero, Eden, Duke Oliver and Viktor.

Adding It to a Cyberpunk Display

The 25.6 x 19.2 cm footprint keeps the base fairly compact, although the tower reaches 36.2 cm. That height is worth checking if it is going between shelves.

Side power connectors let it share a power source with compatible Cyberpunk buildings. Lumibricks specifies up to four connected sets and shows the Exchange alongside Neon Elite Lounge 17013 and Neon Garden 17014. The Lounge and Garden are sold separately.

Neoncity Exchange 17012 displayed beside the separately sold Neon Elite Lounge 17013 and Neon Garden 17014
Neoncity Exchange beside Neon Elite Lounge 17013 and Neon Garden 17014, both sold separately.

Price, Availability and Where to Buy

As of 2 November 2026, Neoncity Exchange is available to order, with the UK, USA, Europe, Canada and Global shipping options active.

The UK storefront lists it at $165.99 USD, while the US storefront shows $129.99 USD. Both figures are in US dollars. Check the country setting and the final checkout total for your delivery address.

You can use code THERIGHTBRICK for 10% off at the official store, subject to the offer applying at checkout.

Transparency: The button below is an affiliate link, so I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Official images, animation and specifications: Lumibricks Neoncity Exchange 17012. This is release news based on the official listing, not a hands-on review.

Michael
Michael

Michael is the founder of The Right Brick, a dedicated news and review platform. With years of experience in the AFOL community, he provides the most in-depth, hands-on reviews for Lumibricks (Funwhole), Pantasy, and beyond.

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