MUJI

Innovation created by Japanese retail industry. Responding to customer needs through diverse formats—department stores, convenience stores, 100-yen shops. MUJI, 7-Eleven, Don Quijote expanding globally. Setting world standards in customer satisfaction, product quality, and service.

Don Quijote, founded in the 1980s, revolutionized retail as a 24-hour mega-discount store offering diverse products. Its 'playable retail' concept transformed customer-business relationships. Embodying vibrant, entertainment-focused Japanese retail culture, Don Quijote attracts both local and international visitors seeking fun shopping experiences.

A specialty store boasting a wide range of products from DIY and crafts to lifestyle goods. Positioning itself as a 'Hint Market' that inspires creative living, Tokyu Hands is also a popular shopping destination for international visitors to Japan.

Loft retail chain operated by Sunshine City. Handles wide range of products including stationery, cosmetics, fashion goods. Known for trendsetting lifestyle product proposals. Competes with Tokyu Hands while building independent product lineup. Operates about 80 domestic stores with expansion in Asia-Pacific. Important retailer proposing contemporary Japanese lifestyle.

A brand offering simple, high-quality lifestyle products under the concept of 'no-brand quality goods.' MUJI's 'bare' design philosophy, which eliminates excessive decoration, is embraced worldwide as a modern embodiment of Japanese aesthetics.

The largest 100-yen shop chain, offering a wide range of products from household goods to food items. Daiso has spread Japan's '100-yen shop' culture worldwide and grown into a global brand with thousands of stores overseas.

The Japanese arm of the world's largest convenience store chain, standing at the pinnacle of Japan's uniquely evolved konbini culture. 7-Eleven Japan consistently leads in convenience innovation through high-quality Seven Premium private-label products and ATM services.

Japan's premier department store group, with Shinjuku Isetan often called 'the world's finest department store.' Its sophisticated fashion curation and buyer expertise are recognized worldwide as the pinnacle of Japanese department store culture.