Your Ultimate Guide to LABUBU Names (From a Real Collector)

You finally did it. You snagged a LABUBU blind box, tore it open, and now you're staring at this adorable, buck-toothed little monster. You love it. It's perfect.

But you have one burning question: what is its name?

I see this question pop up a dozen times a day in collector groups. "What's the blue labubu name?" "Help, I got the gray one, what is it?" You're not alone. With so many series dropping, it's easy to lose track. As someone who runs PopNya and handles these little guys daily, I've basically memorized the entire Labubu encyclopedia. So, let's go through the most common questions and I'll give you the real scoop, not just the official names, but the community nicknames and what they actually mean in the collector market.

The Series Everyone Is Asking About: The Monsters Have a Seat

This is the big one. The labubu have a seat names are probably the most searched-for terms in the entire Labubu universe right now. This series, officially called "The Monsters - Have a Seat," was an absolute phenomenon. The simple, seated pose made them perfect for desk displays, and the color palette was just chef's kiss.

When people search for have a seat labubus names, they're usually looking for one of these:

* Soymilk (The White Labubu): This is the clean, simple white labubu name. It's the most common figure in the series, but don't let that fool you. Its minimalist design makes it a huge favorite for artists and customizers. People love using Soymilk as a blank canvas. Because of this, it holds its value surprisingly well for a common figure. It's the vanilla ice cream of Labubus, a classic that goes with everything.

* Lychee Berry (The Pink/Purple Labubu): This is the purple labubu name from the set, though it has a lovely pinkish hue. It's another super popular one, right behind Sea Salt Coconut. It's just undeniably cute. The soft, fruity color makes it a shelf standout. Its value is strong, often trading for well above retail.

* Sesame Bean (The Grey Labubu): For everyone looking for the grey labubu name (or gray labubu name, depending on how you spell it), this is your guy. Sesame Bean is the moody, sophisticated one of the bunch. It might not have the immediate pop of Sea Salt Coconut, but it has a dedicated following. I find it photographs beautifully. It's a solid, mid-tier figure in terms of secondary market value.

* Matcha (The Green Labubu): The official green labubu name in this series is Matcha. It's a lovely, earthy green. While it might not be the most hyped of the set, it's a personal favorite of mine. It feels calming. Its value is pretty standard for a common, usually hovering just around retail if sold separately.

* Toffee (The Brown/Orange Labubu): This warm, caramel-colored figure is Toffee. It sometimes gets mistaken for an orange labubu name, but it's more of a rich brown. It's a cozy, autumnal vibe. It's probably the least hyped of the regular figures in this set, but still a fantastic design.

* Secret - Dalgona Coffee: And then there's the secret. The chase. Dalgona Coffee is a translucent, coffee-colored version of the mold. Pulling this one is a rush. The secondary market price for this skyrocketed immediately upon release. We're talking $150+ easily. It's a beautiful piece, but the hype is intense.

Honestly, the "Have a Seat" series is a masterclass in design. Every single one is a winner. If you're just starting your collection, trying to complete this set is a great goal. You can often find people selling or trading them, but before you buy, make sure you're not dealing with a counterfeit. It's a huge problem with popular series, which is why I put together a guide on how to spot fake Labubus based on what I've seen handling thousands of these figures.

Real Talk: My Seller's Take on "Have a Seat"

I have to be honest. The hype around Sea Salt Coconut, while deserved because it's a great color, got a little out of hand. People were paying double or triple the blind box price for a common figure. My advice? If you love it, go for it. But don't feel pressured by the market. Sometimes the "less popular" ones like Matcha or Toffee are just as charming and won't break the bank. The best part about collecting is finding the one that speaks to you, not the one that's trending on TikTok.

And a pro tip: the names are printed on the little collector card that comes in the box! I know, it's obvious, but the foil bags and excitement of the unboxing mean people often toss the card or overlook it. Keep your cards! They're essential for proving authenticity and for, well, knowing the name.

What About the "Big into Energy" LABUBU Names?

Another series I get a ton of questions about is "The Monsters - Big into Energy." This one has a more dynamic, playful vibe compared to the chill sitting labubu names from the "Have a Seat" collection. The big into energy labubu names are all themed around power and electricity.

Here's a quick rundown of that set:

* Power On: A classic design with a little power symbol on its chest. * Charging: This one has a Labubu tangled in a charging cable. Super relatable. * Signal Full: The one with the wifi signal on its belly. A fan favorite. * Night Light: A cute design where Labubu is glowing. * Electric Shock: This one looks like it's been zapped, with spiky hair. * Lazy: My personal favorite, a Labubu just melting into a beanbag. * Secret - Thunder: A dynamic secret figure riding a lightning bolt.

This series didn't have a single "chase common" quite like Sea Salt Coconut, but individual designs like "Charging" and "Signal Full" were definitely more sought-after. The energy (pun intended) of this set is just fun and different. It shows the versatility of Kasing Lung's characters, they're not just cute monsters; they can embody concepts and feelings. It's a big part of the real meaning behind Labubu, which goes way deeper than just a rabbit with teeth.

"I Have a Different One!" - A General Playbook for Finding Any Labubu Name

Okay, so what if your Labubu isn't from those two series? Pop Mart has released dozens of Labubu series: The Monsters Toys, Exciting Macaron, Let's Christmas, Forest Concert... The list goes on.

Here is your playbook:

1. Check the Collector Card: I'm saying it again because it's the easiest way. The name is on there. 2. Google the Series Name + "Checklist": If you know the series (it's usually on the box), a quick search for something like "Labubu Exciting Macaron checklist" will bring up images of the full set with their names. 3. Use Google Lens: This is a surprisingly effective trick. Take a clear photo of your Labubu on a plain background and use the Google Lens or Google Image Search function. It's pretty good at identifying collectibles and will often lead you to a product page or blog post that names it. 4. Ask the Community (Carefully): Post a picture in a Facebook group or on the /r/labubu subreddit.Just be prepared for a few "it's on the card!" comments.

Beyond the Official: Cute LABUBU Names and Nicknames

Here's something other guides won't tell you. The official name is only half the story.

The collector community is creative. We don't always use the official names. We come up with our own cute labubu names and nicknames. "Soymilk" is often just "the white one." The secret from the Macaron series is affectionately called "Gummy Bear." This is part of the fun!

I've seen people ask for labubu name ideas for their personal collection. They're not looking for the official designation; they want to give their figures a personal touch. I have a Matcha Labubu on my desk that I call "Mochi." It just fits. There's no official labubu name generator, but you don't need one. Look at your figure. What does it remind you of? A food? A mood? A character? Go with that.

This act of naming and personalizing is a huge reason why the trend of people drawing their Labubus took off. It's about making the character your own.

And what about the big labubu name? People sometimes ask this when they see a Mega or Jumbo figure. These are usually called Mega Royal Molly LABUBU or something similar, combining the name of the artist's other characters. They don't have individual "character" names like the blind box figures do. They are what they are, a big LABUBU, a statement piece.

Whether you're meticulously cataloging your collection with official names or giving them all silly nicknames, you're doing it right. The goal is to enjoy these incredible little works of art from the amazing artist Kasing Lung.

So next time you unbox a figure, check the card, admire the design, and decide for yourself what you want to call it. And if you're ever on the hunt for a specific one to complete your set, you can always browse LABUBU figures in our shop to see what we have in stock. Happy collecting!

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