Thailand's Consumer Protection Police Division (CPPD) seized 26,117 suspected counterfeit dietary supplements, cosmetics and perfumes from a warehouse in Bangkok's Nong Khaem district on 31 October, valuing them at more than 5 million baht. [1], [2]

The investigation started online. Officers noticed a shop on an online platform selling well-known health and beauty brands at prices far below the market, and traced its stock to the warehouse. They searched it under a warrant from the Taling Chan Court. [1], [2]

Police said the goods had been brought into Thailand from abroad through the northeast and stored at the warehouse for packing and delivery to customers who ordered online; The Nation reports police as saying they came from a neighbouring country. A 30-year-old woman at the premises told officers she had coordinated orders and dispatched goods for about a year on telephone instructions from the business's Chinese owner, whose name police did not give. Police put the volume at about 2,000 items a day. [1], [2]

The seized goods bore names including Optimum Nutrition, Blackmores and Swisse among the supplements and whey proteins, and Chanel, Dior, La Mer, Jo Malone, Lancôme, SK-II and Tom Ford among the cosmetics and perfumes, according to The Nation. Police described all of them as suspected counterfeits. The reports do not say what charges will be brought or whether the brand owners have confirmed the goods are fake. [1]

Sources

1. The Nation (Thailand). Cheap online supplement and cosmetics listings lead to warehouse raid on October 31. Published 2026-10-31 12:00 Bangkok time. English. Accessed 4 November 2026.
2. FM91 Traffic Pro (สวพ.FM91). ทลายโกดังผลิตภัณฑ์เสริมอาหาร และเครื่องสำอางแบรนด์ปลอม ยึดของกลางกว่า 2 หมื่นชิ้น มูลค่ากว่า 5 ล้านบาท. Published 2026-11-02 03:26 Bangkok time. Thai. Working English title translation: Warehouse of fake-brand supplements and cosmetics raided; over 20,000 items worth over 5 million baht seized (working translation). Accessed 4 November 2026.