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Bad Bunny Residencia En El Choli Sapo Concho Keychains

Bad Bunny’s Sapo Concho Keychains: How (and Where) to Get Them

There are seven plushies, each with a design inspired by Puerto Rican culture

Archivado en: Bad Bunny  •  

Cristina Zavala — Sonny Angels, Calico Critters, Labubus… in recent years, these have been some of the most sought-after collectible plush toys. But now Bad Bunny has introduced a new must-have. The keychain everyone wants to show off is Sapo Concho. It’s been spotted for sale at his residency concerts, where demand has been so high that stock issues have already appeared.

The artist’s official merch site currently lists the accessory as sold out. According to the site, Bad Bunny’s product line “offers a wide range of clothing and accessories for fans. From t-shirts and hoodies to exclusive collections, there’s something for everyone.”

Among the favorites are these Sapo Concho keychains, available in seven different designs inspired by Puerto Rican culture: Boxer, Baseball Player, Basketball Player, Jíbaro (farmer), Musician, Soccer Player, and Coffee Farmer.

The Price of Sapo Concho Keychains

On the final night of his residency in Puerto Rico, fans were able to buy Sapo Concho for $30, slightly less than the $35 price tag listed on his official website.

As stated on his official website, every detail of Bad Bunny’s merch is designed with care and precision. “With high-quality materials, unique designs, and exceptional customer service, his merchandise stands out in the world of music fashion. Whether it’s for everyday wear or to show your support at a concert, there’s a perfect Bad Bunny piece waiting for fans all over the world,” the site reads.

It was during one of his concerts that fans first noticed Sapo Concho hanging from his pants. What started as a small detail quickly became a must-have accessory—one that now threatens to outshine even the Labubu craze.

What is Sapo Concho?

The sapo concho is an amphibian endemic to Puerto Rico, scientifically known as Peltophryne lemur (formerly Bufo lemur). It has a robust brown or grayish body with prominent warts on its skin and typically measures between 7 and 15 centimeters.

This toad lives in arid zones and dry forests, mainly in Puerto Rico’s southern region (Guánica, Guayanilla, Peñuelas, among others). Nocturnal by nature, it spends most of its time hidden under rocks or in burrows, emerging during rainy periods to reproduce.

It’s an insectivore, feeding on ants, beetles, crickets, and other small invertebrates. Most importantly, the sapo concho is an endangered species, threatened mainly by habitat loss, invasive species (such as the mongoose and the common toad), pollution, and urban development.

Conservation programs in the Guánica Dry Forest and other nature reserves are working to protect the species and encourage its reproduction.

Now, everyone wants one. But demand has already outpaced production, and stock has sold out even with purchase limits in place. We’ll have to keep an eye out for when it’s restocked to make sure we don’t miss out.