How to Spot a Real Labubu Doll — And Avoid Getting Scammed
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Labubu dolls from Pop Mart are wildly popular. Everyone wants them — kids, teens, collectors.
But there’s a problem: tons of fakes are being sold.
Here’s how to make sure you get the real deal.
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❗ A QR Code Doesn’t Mean It’s Real
Many people think: “Oh! It has a QR code linking to Pop Mart’s website — must be original.”
But that’s a common mistake.
📌 A QR code is just a link — anyone can create one.
If it opens in your phone’s camera and not through WeChat or an official verification system, it proves nothing.
🧠 Only scanning via WeChat (which checks the manufacturer’s database) confirms authenticity.
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📖 We Made a Mistake Too…
When we first looked into Labubu, we got a sample doll. It looked great: good packaging, QR code, everything.
We made a short video to test interest — and people responded.
One super observant commenter asked, “How can you sell an original at such a low price?”
That made us dig deeper — and realize: a QR code alone doesn’t prove it’s real.
Since then, we only buy from trusted suppliers, test every batch, and use WeChat to verify every doll.
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💡 How to Spot a Fake:
– Very cheap price (under €20? 🚩)
– QR code works without WeChat
– Dull or flimsy packaging
– Lightweight figure, smells like plastic
– Blurry eyes, rough seams, unbalanced
– Paint rubs off fast — especially on the nose, cheeks, eyes
(Real dolls use durable paint, even for heavy play)
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🛡 Why We Only Sell Originals:
– Trusted suppliers, even if more expensive
– Every doll is verified manually
– Every QR code scanned through WeChat
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📦 New Drop Coming Soon!
Our previous drop (featuring “Have A Seat” and “Excited Macaron”) sold out within hours.
A new batch is on the way.
👉 Want to be first to know?