Leatherface Costume in 2026: Where to Buy, and Why

Per-retailer reviews

Amazon — the screen-accurate 1974 killing mask

The pick is the Trick or Treat Studios 1974 killing mask: the stitched-face “killing” mask from the original film, in full-head latex with the wild hair attached and eye holes to see through. It’s the same physical mask, model CDRL100, that turns up across several stores, and on Amazon it’s the budget route to it.

Two things separate it from the screen mask if you’re comparing closely: the hair runs fuller than the film’s, and the mouth is molded latex where the original was cut out. That’s about as close as this gets without a prop-house budget.

The listing is third-party (sold by Aintree.Emporium at last check) but Amazon-fulfilled. If you’d rather buy it stocked-direct than through a marketplace reseller, HalloweenCostumes.com carries the same mask, below.

See it at Amazon →

HalloweenCostumes.com — the same mask, stocked direct

HalloweenCostumes.com carries the identical Trick or Treat Studios 1974 killing mask for $89.99. The reason to pay the step-up is simple: you’re buying the mask stocked directly by the retailer rather than through a third-party seller. If that certainty is worth it to you, this is the one to buy.

See it at HalloweenCostumes.com →

Spirit Halloween — the in-store try-on

Spirit Halloween carries its own licensed Leatherface mask, the Full Mask Deluxe, for $69.99. It’s a different, slightly-less-exact sculpt than the Trick or Treat Studios one: close, but not the screen-accurate face.

What Spirit gives you that Amazon can’t is a store you can walk into. Spirit runs seasonal pop-up shops, so in season you can try the mask on and carry it out the same day instead of waiting on a delivery. That in-hand certainty is the reason to buy it here.

See it at Spirit Halloween →

Sizing & fit

• The mask (all three retailers): one size, full-head latex pullovers. You see out through the eye holes, and the hair is attached.
• The body underneath: a blood-stained apron over a plain work shirt and tie, so size those for a layer, not skin-tight.
• The complete costume (Trick or Treat Studios): offered in a large/one-size, an XL, and a child’s size; it ships final sale, so measure against the size chart before you order.

The body: a plain butcher’s getup

Under the mask, Leatherface dresses as what he is on screen, a slaughterhouse worker, and none of it has to be a licensed costume piece. The face is the costume; the rest is just clothes.

• The apron is the one body piece that says Leatherface. A plain butcher’s or rubber apron from a workwear or restaurant-supply source does the job; add stage blood.
• The shirt and tie are thrift-store territory: a short-sleeve work shirt and a thin, plain tie. Nothing about them is character-specific, so spend nothing here.
• The chainsaw is set dressing, a prop and not a weapon. Any toy or foam one carries a photo.

Also available, not anchored here

The whole look in one box: Trick or Treat Studios, the maker of the screen-accurate mask, sells a complete Leatherface costume with the apron, chain, shirt, tie, and mask for $79.99 on its own site, with the chainsaw sold separately. It’s the real thing, but it ships final sale, and it’s one-size on a molded latex face. If fit worries you, buy the mask above and add your own butcher’s apron and work shirt.

The complete costume at Trick or Treat Studios →

The rest of the slashers: Jason Voorhees › and Michael Myers › are the closest cousins: same scary-costumes shelf, same mask-makes-the-killer build. Freddy Krueger ›, Ghostface ›, and Chucky › sit alongside them under Scary Costumes ›.

Retailer shipping and return policies vary. See how they shape our picks before you buy.

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