27 Best Post Malone Gifts for Every Kind of Posty Fan

The record for the many new fans who came in through country radio. F-1 Trillion is Post's full-length Nashville album, and hearing I Had Some Help on vinyl, with its pedal steel and big choruses, beats any playlist. Get it for the fan who now owns cowboy boots because of him.

Austin is his real first name, and the album feels like it, with more of his own guitar work and lyrics he clearly needed to get out. This limited baby blue pressing costs more than a standard copy, which is why it suits a collector who already has the basics.

If your fan's Post Malone era peaked with Rockstar blasting at a 2018 party, this is the album. Clear double vinyl gives the multiplatinum record a premium feel, and Better Now still holds up when it's played start to finish.

Circles, Wow. and the Spider-Verse anthem Sunflower are all here, so this is the safest album to give someone who likes Post Malone without being a superfan. The pink pressing also looks good leaning against a record player as decor.

For the fan who says this is his most underrated album. Twelve Carat Toothache is the heaviest, most honest record he's made, with the Doja Cat duet as its brightest moment. The red and black marble pressing suits its moody feel.

If you only buy one record and aren't sure which era they love, this is the safe answer. The Record Store Day compilation gathers the diamond-certified singles on one clear disc, so every song is one they already sing along to in the car.

A gift for the day-one fan who will happily tell you they were listening in 2016. The mixtape that came before Stoney is rarely on anyone's shelf, so it adds something new even to a big collection, and it's one of the cheapest records here.

Where it all started: Congratulations, Go Flex and White Iverson on orange double vinyl. Fans who remember when he was the guy with braids and a Fender will love having the debut, and it's a strong first record for someone starting a Posty collection.

The sundress look is peak Post Malone, unbothered and a little ridiculous, and this official Funko Pop captures it down to the face tattoos. At under $30 it's an easy gift for fans of any age, and it ends up on a desk, shelf or car dashboard where everyone sees it.

Official concert-graphic merch for less than you'd pay at the merch table. A heather grey hoodie is the most-worn item in any fan's closet, so this one will get used well past the tour. Check the size option before ordering.

For the fan who went to the stadium show and didn't make it through the merch line, or who couldn't get a ticket and still wants to feel part of it. It's officially licensed and lightweight enough to layer under flannel.

A licensed shirt for the F-1 Trillion convert. Post in cowboy mode on soft black cotton looks right with jeans and boots at a country show or a summer barbecue, and it pairs naturally with the country vinyl above.

The big stage photo goes on the back, so it shows from the crowd, and fans in line will notice it. It's a strong choice for someone with concert tickets coming up, and official Bravado licensing means the print won't crack after three washes.

Merch that's useful every week. The 16-inch square is the right size for carrying a few LPs home from the record shop, and it's a simple, size-free gift for a teen or college fan who already has plenty of shirts.

The holiday pun every Posty fan will appreciate in December. It's unofficial, but it's an affordable stocking stuffer or office Secret Santa gift for a colleague who keeps playing Circles, and the mug survives the dishwasher.

The gift that makes the vinyl picks above playable. This Victrola has built-in speakers, so there's nothing else to buy, and Bluetooth means it doubles as a speaker for Post's streaming catalog. Pair it with Stoney or F-1 Trillion and you have a complete first-turntable gift.

For the fan whose record collection has outgrown a suitcase player. The fully automatic Audio-Technica handles the tonearm for them and plays colored pressings properly through real speakers. It's a big upgrade for someone who has several Post Malone LPs already.

Once someone owns five colored Post Malone records, they need somewhere to keep them. This metal rack holds 200 LPs, and the front tier is designed to show off the current favorite cover, which works especially well for the pink and clear pressings.

Clear and colored vinyl shows every fingerprint and crackles with dust. This kit's velvet brush and fluid keep a growing Posty collection sounding clean, and it's a smart add-on to any record on this page.

All six studio albums in one box, for the fan who still has a CD player in the truck or wants physical copies without the vinyl prices. From Stoney to F-1 Trillion, it's the whole career in one gift.

Post Malone made headlines for paying a fortune for the one-of-one One Ring card from this Magic set. This ready-to-play Commander deck from the same Lord of the Rings release is a nod to that story for a fan who plays, and it's an easy start for one who's curious.

Fans who copied Post's Commander habit usually have decks rattling around in rubber bands. Four magnetic boxes, each with a window showing the commander, make game night tidier, and the price is right for a stocking stuffer.

Balrog art from the Lord of the Rings Magic set, the same set as Post's famous One Ring card, on a stitched non-slip mat. It's a good table-side gift for the fan who brings their deck to every hangout.

Post Malone is as well known for beer pong as for some of his singles. This official-size table folds into a suitcase-sized slab, so the fan who hosts can bring it out for tailgates and backyard parties with a Posty playlist on.

The cheapest way to look ready for the F-1 Trillion tour. The wide brim and belt-buckle band look the part at a country concert or festival without the cost of a real felt Stetson, and it fits most adult heads.

Post's Crocs collaborations sold out in minutes and now resell for a lot more. The black Classic Clog gives a fan the same unbothered comfort for around $33. Size down if they're between sizes.

For the fan teaching themselves Stay or the F-1 Trillion songs on acoustic. Three gauges let them find what feels right, and Fender celluloid is the classic choice. It's an inexpensive add-on to a vinyl gift for the musician in the family.