All New Build-Your-Own Lightsaber Parts Available at Walt Disney World

The “Star Wars” build-your-own lightsaber experience at Walt Disney World Resort has been revamped with all new parts. This experience lets guests make plastic lightsabers on their own time — it’s separate from the more expensive Savi’s Workshop Handbuilt Lightsabers experience in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge.

Build-Your-Own Lightsaber

Build-Your-Own Lightsaber station in Once Upon a Toy

We found all the new parts at the build-your-own lightsaber experience in Once Upon A Toy at Disney Springs but the change is resort-wide.

Pricing for the build your own lightsaber experience as listed on the display.

The new parts have completely replaced the previous options for the build-your-own lightsaber experience.

Prices are listed on the ends of the station.

  • Single lightsaber – $34.99
  • Deluxe single lightsaber – $39.99
  • Double lightsaber – $49.99
  • Deluxe double lightsaber – $59.99

Deluxe means the saber has two small blades sticking out of the hilt, like Kylo Ren’s laser sword.

Various pieces for the lightsaber building in the display.

Steps to the experience are outlined above the parts.

  1. Choose end cap (for single lightsaber) or adapter (for a double-bladed lightsaber)
  2. Choose chassis with blade color
  3. Choose activation switch
  4. Choose sleeve
  5. Choose emitter (standard or deluxe)
Other pieces to build a lightsaber.

Examples of each part are pictured in the instructions. The bins should be organized, but since guests play with the parts, items can end up in the wrong bin.

The last section of pieces that can be used to build a lightsaber.

The end of the display includes the standard and deluxe emitters.

End Caps

A reporter's hand holding up a silver endcap with a red end.

There are five end caps available. This one is silver with a red end.

A reporter's hand holding a faux wood grain end cap with a black knob and gold accents.

This cap looks like brown wood with a black knob and gold accents.

A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray end cap with black accents.

Another silver-gray end cap has a black stripe near the base.

A reporter's hand holding a silver end cap with a black knob.

This one is similar to the previous end cap but is completely silver-gray.

A reporter's hand holding a black cylindrical end cap.

The last end cap is a black cylinder.

Adapter

A reporter's hand holding the one adapter option.

There is only one adapter option for a double-bladed lightsaber. It’s silver with a black grip and two red buttons.

Chassis with Blade

A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray chassis with a red accent.

Each chassis is silver-gray with intricate tech designs. You can identify the blade color by looking into the chassis or with the ring on the side.

A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray chassis with a purple accent.

Other than the blade color and matching ring, each chassis has the same design.

A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray chassis with a green accent.

The available colors are red, purple, green, white, blue, and yellow.

A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray chassis with a white accent.
A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray chassis with a blue accent.
A reporter's hand holding a silver-gray chassis with a yellow accent.

Activation Switches

A reporter's hand holding a black and gray activation switch with a red button.

The activation switch comes next. This is how you turn on your lightsaber. This first switch is red and comes on a black sleeve with silver rings.

A reporter's hand holding a faux wood grain activation switch with a gold button.

This switch is gold on a fake wooden sleeve.

A reporter's hand holding a silver sleeve with a red activation switch.

A red rectangular switch comes on a silver sleeve with black detailing.

A reporter's hand holding a silver sleeve with a gold activation switch.

A yellow-gold switch is on a silver-gray sleeve.

A reporter's hand holding a silver sleeve with red stripes and activation switch.

The last new switch is a silver toggle with a red center. The sleeve is silver with two red stripes.

Sleeves

A collection of all five new sleeves arranged together on the display.

There are five new sleeves, which are extra decorations for your lightsaber.

A reporter's hand holding a faux wood grain sleeve with gold accents.

You may notice that many of the pieces match. This sleeve has a wood finish with gold accents like one of the end caps and switches.

A reporter's hand holding a textured black sleeve with silver ends.

This sleeve is a textured black with silver ends.

A reporter's hand holding a sleeve made of black rings with red accents.

Another sleeve is made of black rings with two red rings on the ends.

A reporter's hand holding a silver sleeve with tan wrappings around the center.

This sleeve is inspired by Rey’s staff and lightsaber. It’s silver with tan wrappings around the center.

A reporter's hand holding a silver sleeve with textured rings on one half.

The last sleeve is silver with textured rings on one half.

Regular Emitters

A collection of all five new emitters arranged together on the display.

There are five regular emitters, which is where the blade comes out.

A reporter's hand holding a faux wood grain emitter with gold accents.

There’s a wood and gold one.

A reporter's hand holding a silver emitter with black accents.

This one is silver with a wider end and black accents.

A reporter's hand holding a mostly-black emitter with silver and red accents.

This emitter is mostly black, with two claw-like pieces on the sides. The ends are silver and there’s one red ring.

A reporter's hand holding an emitter that is gold, silver, and gray.

This emitter is gray, silver, and gold.

A reporter's hand holding a silver emitter with red accents.

This one is silver with a red end. It’s nearly identical to one of the end caps.

Deluxe Emitters

A collection of all six new deluxe emitters arranged on the display.

Deluxe emitters provide a broadsword effect similar to Kylo Ren’s lightsaber.

A reporter's hand holding a silver and gold deluxe emitter with a blue crossguard.

One deluxe emitter has golden arms reaching out of a silver center with a black ring.

A reporter's hand holding a silver and gold deluxe emitter with a yellow crossguard.

We found versions of this deluxe emitter with blue and yellow side blades. Both of these appear to be High Republic-era lightsaber emitters.

A reporter's hand holding a silver and black emitter with a green crossguard.

This deluxe emitter also comes with several different blade colors. It’s mostly silver with a black base.

A reporter's hand holding a silver and black deluxe emitter with a purple crossguard.

Battery packs for the side blades are on the backs of the emitters.

A reporter's hand holding a silver and black deluxe emitter with a red crossguard.

We found this one available with purple, red, and green blades.

A reporter's hand holding a circular deluxe emitter with silver, black, and red accents.

This deluxe emitter has two circular pieces jutting out from the central sleeve. It’s mostly silver with black accents and red fake buttons in the center.

A reporter's hand holding a black and red circular deluxe emitter.

This is a black version of the emitter above with red accents.

Sith or Jedi?

A reporter's hand holding the Sith Oath and Jedi Oath belt clips.

At the end of the build-your-own lightsaber experience, guests pick the Sith or the Jedi and take the corresponding oath. Cast Members give guests a copy of the oath, which also comes with a black belt clip for your lightsaber.

How do you feel about the updates to the build-your-own lightsaber experience? Let us know in the comments.

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