MM2017 saw the debut of stamps, travel pouches, and happi for other Vocaloid members, not just Hatsune Miku. MM2016 featured a belt, pens, and its theme song available in casette form. MM2015 saw the introduction of a necktie (5,000 yen, and was sold out within 2 hours of sales beginning), folding umbrella, caps, and the happi.
Merchandise for MM2014 included shirts, a new-and-improved glowstick, confectionary, backpacks/messenger bags, and towels. The following is a complete list of all the merchandise that was available for MM2013: Product For instance, the glowsticks were inferior to the more complex multi-color glowsticks even though they were sold for a fraction of the price. When MM first started in 2013, many fans felt that much of the goods were not made with the most original designs or concepts when compared to the Miku no Hi concerts. Merchandise for Magical Mirai (hereafter shortened to "MM") concerts include keychains, shoelaces, pencil cases, T-shirts, towels, caps, glow sticks (referred to as “penlights”), and later on selling the traditional Japanese straight-sleeved coat happi. It was also the first time that Crypton Future Media proceeded with an official collaboration on merchandise for an event, collaborating with Good Smile Company, Cospa, and animate stores. Besides the standard scarf-style towel, pamphlet, and T-shirt that usually appear at every concert regardless of country, high-quality parkas, name tag keychain holders, pin badges, LED lights, and a shirt and cap in the form of a baseball team uniform were sold. The merchandise from this event is still considered by many fans to be some of the best (and certainly rarest) that was ever available. Miku no Hi Kanshasai 39's Giving Day was the first-ever Hatsune Miku concert. In general, you don't need to buy a ticket to the concert, there will be a separate ticket that will grant access to the exhibit in order to purchase merchandise.
For each of the events that Hatsune Miku appears in, there is a large variety of merchandise for sale.