Analysis of the Synergistic Mechanism of Products and Marketing under the Trend of Personalized Consumption: A Case Study of Pop Mart

Authors

  • Zijing Li International Education College, Guangdong University of Technology, Guangzhou, China

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54097/m56vjr98

Keywords:

Personalized Consumption, Product Management, Marketing, Collaborative Strategy, Pop Mart.

Abstract

The current consumer market is undergoing a structural transformation from "mass supply" to "niche customization", and personalized and emotional consumption has become the mainstream trend. This article takes Pop Mart, a representative enterprise in the collectible toy industry, as a case study to explore how companies can achieve effective synergy between product management and marketing under the trend of personalized consumer demands. Research and analysis show that personalized demands pose systematic challenges to enterprises on both the product and marketing fronts: product management has to deal with issues such as unpredictable demands, high costs of small-batch production, and scattered resources. Marketing needs to address challenges such as identifying user groups, the complexity of content customization, and the integration of all channels. To address these challenges, Pop Mart has established a data sharing platform, created a cross-departmental process loop, and implemented project-based resource integration, thus forming an operation mechanism that deeply coordinates products with the market. Based on this, this article proposes suggestions for collaborative optimization from three dimensions: organizational structure, technological empowerment, and talent cultivation. This research not only provides a reference for the continuous development of Pop Mart but also offers a feasible path for other enterprises.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

[1] Ariella, D., Chandra, F. C., & Saragih, M. H. (2025). Social media marketing and brand equity in blind box industry: Mediating roles of brand awareness and eWOM [Dataset]. In Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research).

[2] Chen, X. (2021). Research on blind boxes consumers—Taking Pop Mart as an example. Advances in Economics, Business and Management Research, 182.

[3] Hong, S. H. (2025). Analysis of Labubu character’s commercial appeal and a study of popularity factors: Focusing on the Popmart Labubu ‘The Monsters’ blind box series. Journal of Cultural Product & Design, 82(0), 483–496.

[4] Li, S., Lyu, Y., & Sun, Y. (2023). Research on the marketing strategy and sustainable development of Chinese trendy toy enterprises: Using POPMART as an example. Advances in Economics Management and Political Sciences, 38(1), 84–92.

[5] Liu, F., Liu, L., & Yang, K. (2021). Analysis of success factors and development potential of Pop Mart. In Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Economic Management and Cultural Industry (ICEMCI 2021) (pp. 2901–2906). Atlantis Press.

[6] Qian, Y., & Lin, X. (2024). Blind box market prospect research: Taking POPMART as an example. Academic Journal of Business & Management, 6(4).

[7] Rao, Y., & Idris, M. Z. (2025). The relationship between brand equity and brand personality: A case study of Popmart blind box. Kupas Seni, 13(2), 129–134.

[8] Sun, X., Jin, Y., & Huang, X. (2023). POP Mart: How to maximize the IP value in the field of art toys? In Digital Economy Innovation: The Case of China (pp. 223–236). Springer Nature Singapore.

[9] Zhang, L., & Phakdeephirot, N. (2023). The influence of blind box marketing on consumers’ purchase intention. Highlights in Art and Design, 4(2), 154–160. https://doi.org/10.54097/hiaad.v4i2.13494

[10] Zhang, L. (2025). A case study of the consumer psychology of hunger marketing. Advances in Economics Management and Political Sciences, 152(1), 61–67

Downloads

Published

15-04-2026

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Li, Z. (2026). Analysis of the Synergistic Mechanism of Products and Marketing under the Trend of Personalized Consumption: A Case Study of Pop Mart. Journal of Innovation and Development, 15(2), 240-245. https://doi.org/10.54097/m56vjr98