If parents have recently bought their kids a fake Labubu product, they should take it away immediately. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is issuing an urgent warning and advises all consumers not to buy or keep knockoff versions of these products.
Fake Labubu dolls, commonly known as Lafufu, pose a serious risk of choking as small plush and keychain figures can easily block airways. The CPSC also has reports of Lafufu dolls that break easily and release smaller pieces, making them an immediate choking hazard.
Fake Labubu products fail to meet CPSC safety standards. While there’s an active, ongoing investigation to prevent shipments from reaching U.S. ports, many Lafufu products are still available in the market. The CPSC urges all consumers to spot fakes to stay safe.
To protect themselves and others from fake Labubu items, families should look out for deep discounts and purchase items only from trusted stores or online marketplaces. Additionally, authentic Labubu dolls feature nine teeth, a holographic Pop Mart sticker, a scannable QR code linking to the official Pop Mart site, and (on newer editions) a subtle UV stamp on one foot.
While it’s fun to hop in on the latest trends, families should shop responsibly and know their information before buying. Anyone with a fake Labubu item can report any incidents involving injury or product defect to the CPSC at saferproducts.gov.
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