Shopee Seller Daily 2025/10/27 Shopee Malaysia: GGB Inflatable Pillow Sales Exceed 50,000+ Monthly
1. Shopee Malaysia: GGB Inflatable Pillow Sales Exceed 50,000 Monthly
Shopdora Data Insight: The GGB inflatable pillow, featuring a waterproof and portable design, ranks first in the Home & Living - Bedding category with monthly sales of 50,168 units. Sold by the standard store "Happy Baby and Mommy," this unbranded product offers 3 variants tailored for outdoor camping and travel needs. Its high cost-effectiveness and 4.9-star rating contribute to steadily growing market popularity.
2. Shopee Upgrades Overseas Warehouse Logistics Service
Shopee has announced that, effective November 1, 2025, the official first-mile service for Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, and Thailand sites will be upgraded to the Overseas Warehouse Standard Shipping Channel. This enhancement aims to improve inbound efficiency and fulfillment reliability. The channel covers all Shopee overseas warehouses, with three domestic receiving warehouses simultaneously activated, offering more competitive pricing, shipping times reduced by up to 3 days, and a more user-friendly operational experience.
3. Philippines E-commerce Platforms Achieve Over 85% Takedown Rate for Infringing Goods
The Philippine Intellectual Property Office (IPOPHL) reported in a recent submission that its digital enforcement initiatives and collaboration with online platforms have yielded "tangible results" in combating counterfeiting and piracy in the digital space. The agency noted that the number of platforms signing the E-commerce Memorandum of Understanding has expanded from 43 to 108 this year, reflecting closer cooperation among platforms, brand owners, and government agencies. Lazada and Shopee removed 85.5% and 93.6% of infringing goods, respectively, with a notable decline in repeat infringers, indicating that coordinated enforcement is proving effective.
4. Philippine Customs Intercepts Smuggled Goods Worth 13.28 Million Pesos
The Philippine Bureau of Customs (BOC) recently intercepted three suspected smuggled containers at the Port of Manila, seizing illegally imported agricultural products valued at over 13.28 million pesos. The shipment arrived on October 2, declared as "bathroom accessories, napkins, and storage boxes." However, during a physical inspection on October 17, it was found to contain 53,283.88 kg of fresh carrots, indicating false declaration. The operation was initiated based on a negative report from the Customs Intelligence and Investigation Service, with Port of Manila District Collector Alexander Alvia issuing a Pre-Lodgment Control Order on October 8, enabling precise interception.