In the context of the burgeoning digital economy, blind box culture has emerged as a significant global phenomenon, with Pop Mart becoming the leading force in this market in China, demonstrating explosive growth and expanding its influence overseas. This paper focuses on the evolution of blind box culture, taking Pop Mart as a case study. It aims to analyze the multifaceted impact of this culture on consumer behavior, the economy, and social psychology, while also identifying the key factors behind Pop Marts success and the challenges it faces. The study employs a qualitative analysis approach, examining Pop Marts business model, marketing strategies, and the psychological drivers behind consumer engagement. It further incorporates quantitative data, such as sales figures and market size trends, to substantiate the analysis of the blind box economys dissemination and impact. The research concludes that Pop Marts success is built on a powerful combination of psychological triggers (surprise, scarcity, FOMO), a strong IP ecosystem, and effective social media marketing. However, current research has limitations, often focusing superficially on its core products and neglecting its diverse product lines and international strategies. Future studies should conduct more in-depth analysis of its business model, expand research to other product lines, and strengthen the examination of its globalization strategy to provide a more comprehensive understanding of its sustainable development.
Lingrui Lou (Wed,) studied this question.
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