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If you've been scrolling TikTok lately, you've probably seen it: someone showing off a gleaming, solid gold Labubu worth a small fortune. But here's what the videos don't tell you—there's more than one kind of "gold" Labubu, and the difference matters a lot if you're thinking about buying one.

When people search "how much is a golden Labubu," they usually run into one of two very different things:
That viral TikTok showing a 17cm solid gold Labubu? Almost certainly a custom piece, not an official Pop Mart release. There's no mass-produced solid gold Labubu sitting in a vending machine.

Pop Mart has released a handful of official gold-colorway Labubu figures over the years. These are made of PVC with electroplated gold finishes—they look stunning and command serious premiums on the resale market.
Two official gold releases stand out:
These official gold figures sell at retail for around $15–20 (blind box), but their resale price jumps to $150–$500+ depending on rarity. The premium comes from scarcity and demand—there's no actual gold content in these.

When someone commissions a solid gold or 24k gold-plated Labubu from a custom jeweler or artist, the price goes to a completely different level. Based on current market listings and artisan commissions:
The famous Pop Mart 2023 Hong Kong flagship store 24k gold-plated edition—the most valuable official-adjacent piece—resold for about $1,150 in early 2024 and has only appreciated since, driven by pure scarcity. Only one exists per series, and they were given to VIP customers only.
There's also the 2026 Labubu Gow edition, a numbered limited release. Artist Edition gold Labubus (limited to 500 units) now trade at a floor of around $480—and that's before any auction premium.
In 2026, Pop Mart's jewelry brand POPOP took things literally further—releasing actual gold jewelry with Labubu and Baby Molly motifs. And the prices are eye-opening:
By comparison, established Chinese luxury gold brands like Laopu Gold price similar items at around 1,107 RMB per gram. Pop Mart is pricing their gold pieces at a roughly 25% premium to traditional luxury gold brands.
The reaction to these gold jewelry pieces was mixed at launch. Unlike the usual Labubu drops that sell out instantly, the gold jewelry line had abundant stock on day one. Only after a few days did sales pick up significantly as word spread. It seems the collector crowd is interested but cautious about Pop Mart as a gold brand.

In June 2025, a unique mint-color Labubu sold at Yongle Auction for 1.08 million RMB (~$150,000), plus commission bringing the total to 1.24 million RMB (~$171,000). This wasn't just a gold Labubu—it was a 131cm tall, one-of-a-kind mint-colored sculpture, the only one in existence.
Same auction: a limited edition of 15 brown Labubus sold for 820,000 RMB (~$113,000). Total transaction volume for 48 pieces across the auction reached 3.73 million RMB.
These are extreme outliers—auction pieces that will never be reproduced. But they tell you something important about the ceiling of the Labubu market.
Here's the honest breakdown:
Whatever you do, avoid any listing advertising a "24k gold Labubu" for under $200. If the price seems too good to be true, it's plastic with gold spray paint.

