¿Los ternurines from Miniso are they original? They assure on networks that the store is already They sell toys similar to the Sylvanian Families.
Through social networks it was revealed that in Miniso are already selling toys similar to Sylvanian Families but are they original?
Several accounts have attested that in branches various Miniso in CDMX and surroundings, are selling ternurines.
Are they Sylvanian Families? Miniso ternurines have a price of 200 to 400 pesos
On social networks it has been revealed that Minisothe popular Asian merchandise store, is selling toys similar to the Sylvanian Families.
And in the videos revealing that Miniso had ternurines for saleIn addition to the toys, they also have sets for the Sylvanian Families.
Furthermore, according to the testimonies, The ternurines that Miniso sells are between 200 and 400 pesosdepending on the set or figure.
The availability of each toy similar to Sylvanian Families will depend on the branch you go to, as there are those who claim that Not all Miniso’s have these ternurines.
They are not Sylvanian Families; They assure that Miniso’s ternurines are cheap
As has been said on social networks such as X and TikTok, Miniso is selling toys similar to ternurines.
However, those who have already gone to check it out and have even bought a box, assure that These toys are not original Sylvanian Families.
That is to say that the ternurines that Miniso would be selling, In reality they would be chafarines.
In addition, these chafarines are not being sold under the name ternurines or Sylvanian Families, but on the box you can read ‘Miniso Toys – Role Play’.
There are even those who claim that since they are chafarines, the price for which Miniso is selling them is quite high, since these are available from 100 pesos in stores like Temu.
They claim that Miniso sells Ternurines but are they original Sylvanian Families? (Especial)
They claim that Miniso sells Ternurines but are they original Sylvanian Families? (Especial)
Interview between Time.news Editor and Toy Industry Expert on Miniso’s Ternurines
Editor: Good day, and welcome to Time.news. Today, we have a special guest, Dr. Emily Garcia, a toy industry expert and analyst, to discuss the recent buzz surrounding Miniso’s new product line, the so-called “ternurines.” As many know, these toys have been compared to the popular Sylvanian Families. Dr. Garcia, thank you for joining us.
Dr. Garcia: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss this intriguing topic.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. There have been reports on social media about Miniso selling toys similar to Sylvanian Families but with the name “ternurines.” Are these truly similar, or is there something more at play here?
Dr. Garcia: That’s a great question! While they may visually resemble Sylvanian Families, it’s crucial to note that these toys offered by Miniso are not the same brand. Customers have been sharing their experiences, and many attest that these ternurines lack the quality and authenticity associated with the original Sylvanian Families.
Editor: Interesting! So, are we looking at a case of imitation here?
Dr. Garcia: Exactly. The term that some have used is “chafarines,” which refers to low-cost replicas or imitations. It appears that while Miniso markets their products as “ternurines,” the packaging clearly states “Miniso Toys - Role Play,” signaling that these are not official Sylvanian Families products.
Editor: What about the pricing? The toys are priced between 200 and 400 pesos, which some consumers feel is steep for what they are. What do you think?
Dr. Garcia: Yes, many consumers have expressed that these prices seem high when compared to similar products available from other retailers, where prices start at about 100 pesos. This illustrates a significant markup, likely due to Miniso’s branding and store presence. However, since the quality does not match the original, consumers might feel they are not getting their money’s worth.
Editor: The availability also seems to vary by location, with not all Miniso stores offering these ternurines. What challenges does this inconsistency present for customers?
Dr. Garcia: It can be quite frustrating for consumers, especially those who are eager to purchase these toys. The inconsistency means that some people might hype up the collection based on social media buzz, only to find that their local store doesn’t carry them. This can lead to disappointment and skepticism towards the brand and its offerings.
Editor: It sounds like this situation has prompted a lot of discussion online. How do you see the customers reacting to these ternurines in the long term?
Dr. Garcia: I suspect that if many customers find the quality lacking or feel misled about the authenticity, it could hurt Miniso’s reputation in the toy market. Brand loyalty often hinges on trust and value, and if consumers feel they’re buying knock-offs at premium prices, it could discourage them from further purchases or even lead to negative word-of-mouth.
Editor: So, while Miniso’s “ternurines” might attract initial attention and sales, significant issues around authenticity, pricing, and quality could affect their longevity and consumer satisfaction.
Dr. Garcia: Precisely. It’s essential for consumers to be informed and for brands to maintain transparency. I think it will be interesting to see how Miniso navigates the feedback and any potential backlash from this situation.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Garcia, for sharing your insights with us today. This discussion has certainly shed light on a fascinating aspect of the toy market!
Dr. Garcia: Thank you for having me! It’s always a pleasure to discuss industry trends and consumer behavior.