All About Labubu

Yes, fake Coca-Cola Labubu figures (often called "Lafufus") are flooding the market. These bootlegs aren’t just cheap knockoffs—they can be dangerous, with reports of choking hazards and toxic materials. Here’s how to identify them and protect yourself.

The TTF 2017 Series is a time capsule of Labubu’s experimental phase. While later series overshadowed it in technical refinement, this set’s limited run and color-play make it a prized collectible—especially for completists.

If you're a fan of Pop Mart's The Monstersseries, you’ve probably noticed that Zimomo stands out from the rest of the Labubu family. But is it actually the leader? The answer is yes—Zimomo holds a special position as the official leader of the group.

Yes! Labubu Angel in the Clouds Zimomo is an official limited-edition release from Pop Mart’s The Monstersseries. With a retail price of $299.99 and strong evidence of a small production run, this figure has quickly become a must-have for collectors.

The Labubu doll phenomenon—a line of collectible figures created by Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung—has sparked global debates, moral panics, and even government crackdowns. Here’s what’s behind the controversy and why these quirky toys became so divisive.

Zimomo, the beloved character from Pop Mart's "The Monsters"series designed by artist Kasing Lung, has become a must-have for vinyl toy collectors. But with varying editions and price tags, how rare are these figures really? Here’s a breakdown of Zimomo’s rarity and market value.

If you've stumbled upon the ethereal "Angel in the Clouds" figurine and wondered whether it belongs to the beloved Zimomo family, you're not alone! This celestial creation has sparked curiosity among vinyl toy collectors worldwide. Let's dive into the enchanting details of this must-have piece.

Yes — the “I Found You” Zimomo figure is officially a limited-edition release, and that status plays a big role in both its desirability and its price in the U.S. market.

Pop Mart’s Zimomo figures are among the most in-demand pieces in the designer toy scene. Two editions in particular — Angel in Clouds and I Found You — have become highly collectible, with U.S. prices varying widely between official retail and the resale market.

Yes — Sisi Labubu Is a Girl

In the whimsical world of Pop Mart’s Labubu series, every single Labubu character is officially female, and that includes Sisi from the Have a Seat collection.

Zimomo is male—but his role as the only male leader of an all-female tribe has sparked debate among fans.

The Monsters Mini Figures Series 1

Release Date: December 23, 2016
Status: Discontinued (Extremely Rare)

The rise of Labubu, the mischievous monster-elf from Pop Mart, is more than just a toy trend—it's a cultural movement. Created by Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung in 2015, Labubu has evolved from a niche vinyl figure into a luxury collectible, fashion statement, and social media sensation. Here’s why this quirky character has taken the world by storm.

The Labubu craze represents more than just a toy trend—it's a cultural movement blending art, scarcity, and social currency into a highly sought-after collectible.

• Always buy from official stores.
• Scan QR codes before purchasing.
• Compare with real vs. fake guides.

✅ Labubu is for adults (collectors, artists, pop culture fans).
❌ Not for kids (no play value, not safe, too expensive).

Short Answer: No, Labubu dolls are not demonic. Claims linking them to Pazuzu or dark forces are baseless internet rumors with no factual backing.

The rarest Labubu Macaron is Chestnut Cocoa, a highly sought-after chase figure from the Exciting Macaron series by POP MART.

Pop Mart produces official Labubu keychains (also called "pendant plush" or "bag charms"). These are miniature plush or vinyl figures with an attached metal ring, designed for hanging on bags, keys, or backpacks.

Yes, many members of Generation Alpha (those born from 2010 onwards) do show interest in Labubu. However, this interest is often influenced by older siblings, family members, or exposure on social media, rather than stemming from a deep personal fandom or collector’s mindset.