The new Mini Labubu collection “The Monsters Pin For Love Series” launched on AliExpress Pop Mart store. The platform reports 300% year-over-year growth in collectible toys category since early 2025. Global e-commerce giant AliExpress officially launched the latest Mini Labubu collection on August 29th through its Pop Mart flagship store. These are smaller versions of […]
Remember when ordering from AliExpress meant waiting a month for your package to arrive from China? Those days are over, at least in London. The marketplace famous for cheap gadgets and endless shipping times has just launched hourly delivery for everyday items like toilet paper and Coca-Cola across Greater London.
New data from ECDB reveals the Chinese marketplace just executed one of e-commerce’s most overlooked victories. While everyone debated Temu’s flashy rise, AliExpress quietly secured top-three positions across Europe’s biggest markets.
AliExpress has partnered with over ten overseas warehouse providers to launch a certified warehouse program. These are third-party operated warehouses, not AliExpress owned. Here’s what this means for millions of European shoppers. This development could reshape how Europeans shop online, according to reports from EcommerceNews.
Cross-border online sales have become a standard part of customer shopping behaviour. The latest international survey shows that in 2025 another turning point occurred – this time not in volume, but in the balance of power between platforms, customer expectations, and logistics.
London is becoming a live test for ultra-fast e-commerce. Amazon has launched Amazon Now, a new service promising delivery of groceries and everyday essentials in 30 minutes or less. The information comes directly from Amazon, signalling how quickly delivery expectations are shifting in major cities.
According to Reuters, the European Union is tightening rules on cross-border online shopping. From July 2026, low-value e-commerce parcels entering the bloc will face a new customs duty, a move aimed at curbing the surge of ultra-cheap imports.
The French consumer watchdog, called DGCCRF, has uncovered banned products on six major e-commerce platforms, Reuters reports. Beyond Shein, which was already under scrutiny, the investigation revealed serious issues at other online retail giants – including Amazon.
Italian Economy Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti is asking the European Union to bring forward a levy on low-value parcels from 2028 to 2026, Reuters reported. According to Giorgetti, the EU needs “strong and fast” rules against cheap and unregulated products from outside the EU.
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