Chinese customs seized over 20,000 infringing items. The official replenishment of Labubu has led to a sharp drop in second-hand prices

(Guangzhou/Nanjing Comprehensive News) The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge Customs seized over 20,000 items infringing on the trademark rights and Copyrights of Pop Mart's Labubu within a single day.

According to Xinhua News Agency, customs officers at the Zhuhai Port of the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge seized a total of three cases of infringing goods exported through cross-border e-commerce last Thursday (June 12), involving a total of 20,599 items.

It was reported that customs officers found cartons containing blind boxes and plush toys in three cross-border trucks respectively. The product designs were all from the Labubu series, and some of the outer packaging was printed with the brand logo of Pop Mart.

Xinhua News Agency quoted the owner of the logo as confirming that all the above-mentioned products used the Pop Mart logo without authorization, infringing upon their trademark rights and copyright. The rights holder has applied to the customs for intellectual property protection. Currently, the batch of goods has been further processed in accordance with the regulations.

According to Yangtze Evening News and Yicai.com, Labubu's "High Energy Ahead" series of vinyl dolls were restocked on Tuesday (the 17th). Many netizens posted pictures on social media to prove that they had purchased the related dolls, including the relatively rare "self" model in the series.

It is reported that due to official restocking, the average transaction price of Labubu's specific series on the Chinese second-hand collectible toy trading platform Qian Dao app has dropped sharply. Among them, the average transaction price of the "Self" doll, originally priced at 99 yuan, dropped from 4,607.4 yuan on Sunday (the 15th) to 2,351.4 yuan on Tuesday.