Dapeng Customs has intercepted a total of 64,673 counterfeit Pop Mart toys during a recent inspection, according to a statement released on the official “Customs Release” WeChat account.
The infringing toys were discovered across two separate shipments—one exported through a cross-border e-commerce B2B channel and the other via general trade. Upon inspection, customs officers noticed that both the outer packaging and the toys themselves bore the “POP MART” trademark. A preliminary review raised suspicions of intellectual property infringement.
Subsequent verification by the trademark rights holder confirmed that the products were unauthorized and violated Pop Mart’s registered intellectual property rights.
The General Administration of Customs emphasized its commitment to upholding intellectual property protections, citing Articles 44 and 91 of the Customs Law of the People’s Republic of China. These provisions authorize customs to confiscate goods that infringe on protected intellectual property when entering or leaving the country. In addition to confiscation, violators may face fines, and in cases involving criminal activity, the matter will be handed over to public security authorities for legal action.
