Unlike many other rare, trendy, or collectible items, the barrier to entry for Labubus is not the cost of the item ($27.99) — ...

And in May, Hong Kong-listed Pop Mart stopped selling Labubus in British shops due to reports of fights breaking out among ...

Labubu Dolls are plush toys and keychains with a creepy smile and cute teddy bear body. Here's everything to know about Labubu Dolls, including where to get them, how much they cost and why they ...

Labubu Dolls have become all the rage! The Pop Mart website, which sells Labubus, describes the dolls as being "a devilish but cute monster with pointed ears, a charmingly mischievous smile, and ...

What are Labubu dolls? VCG/VCG via Getty Labubu dolls are on sale at a Pop Mart store on June 4, 2025 in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province of China. Labubu dolls are designed to be both "kind-hearted" and ...

Whether you reckon they are cute, ugly or just plain weird, chances are you have heard of the furry dolls that have become a global sensation - Labubu.

The Labubu craze has been taking the world by storm in recent months, but now a certain subset of buyers are starting up a new Satanic Panic revolving around the dolls.

Not for sustenance, not for shelter, but for a popular toy: Labubu. Where to find Labubu in Austin? What is Ellicor? Gift shop ElliCor has transplanted its particular vision to Austin, via Houston.

Labubu monster dolls have taken over TikTok and Instagram, but where did the fuzzy fashion accessories come from, and why are they so popular?

These dolls are sold out in stores from Singapore to London; a human-sized version recently fetched a whopping US$150,000 at an auction in Beijing. With all the social media buzz, it is worth asking ...

What really helped launch Labubu into global stardom was its high-profile fanbase — including K-pop idols like Lisa from BLACKPINK, who was spotted with the doll and helped spark a viral trend.

The Labubu dolls became an overnight sensation, and some of the best marketing lessons were crafted to good effect. Can airlines use some of that to their own advantage?