My Melody

Sanrio's flagship character created in 1974. Its simple and adorable design is recognized worldwide and has become a symbol of kawaii culture. The brand is licensed across a vast range of fields including fashion, food, and theme parks.

My Melody's rival character created by Sanrio in 2005. With her signature black hood and skull mark, Kuromi is mischievous yet secretly girly. Rising to top positions in recent Sanrio character rankings, she has experienced surging global popularity especially among Gen Z, representing Sanrio's ability to create characters that resonate with new generations.

Sanrio's flagship character created in 1974. Its simple and adorable design is recognized worldwide and has become a symbol of kawaii culture. The brand is licensed across a vast range of fields including fashion, food, and theme parks.

A popular Sanrio character — a white puppy who descended from the sky. Cinnamoroll has won consecutive first places in the Sanrio Character Ranking, making it one of Sanrio's most popular characters in recent years. Merchandise and collaborations are actively developed.

A popular character series by San-X. With the concept of 'feeling calm in corners,' these introverted and modest characters have won hearts across generations. The franchise has expanded into films and is beloved by both children and adults.

A 'lazy egg' character created by Sanrio. Its unmotivated and listless appearance resonates with modern audiences, gaining global popularity primarily through social media. With a Netflix anime adaptation, it has added a new dimension to traditional kawaii culture.

Character licensing business of Sanrio, founded in 1960. Featuring Hello Kitty as the flagship, along with characters like Pompompurin, Cinnamoroll, and Keroppi. High merchandise sales across generations, symbolizing Japan's kawaii culture. Operates diverse businesses including product lines, themed cafes, and theme parks, maintaining consistent popularity.

A character created by Sanrio in 1974. Known for its ribbon and round face, it is one of the world's most famous Japanese characters. With thousands of merchandise types spanning clothing, stationery, and tableware, it symbolizes how Japanese kawaii culture spread globally.