Every team we can price
Warhammer Kill Team Boxes
Every Warhammer Kill Team box we can price — what's in each team, which army it belongs to, and what it costs today across every shop we compare. Six to fourteen models a box: the smallest way into Warhammer, and the fastest to finish painting.
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Kill Team: Starter Set
Two complete teams, the rules and the terrain to play them — the one box that needs nothing else.
from A$136.85· compare 5 shops· priced 28 Aug31 teams, priced
31 of 31
Kill Team
Deathwatch · 5 models
A$105.34 at the cheapest of 3 shops — save A$2.28
A$1.05 per point · Also in 1 box
What is Warhammer Kill Team?
Kill Team is Games Workshop's skirmish game set in the Warhammer 40,000 universe. Instead of an army you field a single squad — typically six to fourteen operatives — on a small, dense board. That makes it the cheapest and quickest way into the hobby: one box is a complete, playable force, and a whole team is a weekend's painting rather than a winter's.
It is a different game with its own rulebook, not a smaller version of 40k. Operatives act individually rather than as units, each moving and shooting on its own initiative, and cover, concealment and line of sight matter far more than they do at army scale. One model dying is a real loss rather than a rounding error.
(Looking for the 2019 documentary of the same name? That's a film — this page is about the Warhammer game.)
How does it relate to Warhammer 40,000?
They share a setting, a scale and — mostly — the same miniatures. Kill Team boxes are Warhammer 40,000 models, and the great majority can be fielded in a 40k army too: Ork Kommandos are Orks, Kasrkin are Astra Militarum, Corsair Voidscarred are Aeldari. That is why every team here is filed under its parent army, and why a Kill Team box is a cheap way to find out whether you enjoy painting a faction before committing to an army of them.
The rules do not carry across. A Kill Team box is a legal Kill Team roster out of the box; in 40k those same models are simply a unit, costed in points like any other. For the 40k route instead, a Combat Patrol is the equivalent starting box — bigger, more expensive, and a small army rather than a squad.
What do you need to start?
One team box and the rules. The starter set above bundles two teams, the rules and the terrain together, which is the cheapest complete route in; a single team box assumes you have someone to play against and a board to play on. Beyond that it is the usual hobby kit — clippers, glue, and six to a dozen paints, which our painting difficulty ratings break down per faction.
Prices were last checked 25 Aug and can change — the retailer's own page always has the final say. Affiliate links — how we make money.