Moonbirds recently announced the Birbillions strategic plan, aiming to replicate the Pop Mart model in the Web3 space and create a crypto-native consumer brand with annual revenue surpassing $1 billion. This dual-engine approach combines two key elements: on one side, community empowerment and liquidity support through Meme tokens; on the other side, real assets anchored by physical collectibles business. From a market perspective, this idea hits several current hot topics—revival of the NFT/digital collectibles market, commercialization attempts of Meme culture, and cross-industry integration between traditional consumer brands and the crypto ecosystem. Whether Birbillions can succeed depends on how well it balances the speculative nature of virtual assets with the stability of physical goods, and whether it can attract enough end consumers rather than just speculators. This project at least shows that Web3 brands are beginning to seriously consider upgrading from purely community-driven models to real business strategies.
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GasFeeTears
· 5h ago
Want to copy Pop Mart? Let's stabilize the coin price first, or it'll just be a mess again.
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GmGmNoGn
· 12h ago
Uh... dual engines sound good, but how many can really be implemented? I bet five dollars that in the end, it's mostly just hype.
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CoffeeNFTrader
· 12h ago
Haha, yet another NFT project aiming to build a consumer brand, this time learning from Pop Mart... Honestly, it's a bit uncertain.
How to integrate virtual and physical? Feels like Meme coins will be wiped out after a wave of correction.
Can Moonbirds withstand it? The key is whether it can attract real consumers, not just digital speculators.
Dual engines sound good, but balancing them is tough... One misstep and it could become just another rug-pulling project.
$1 billion? The ambition is indeed big, but has anyone really succeeded in the Web3 consumer goods path?
Physical anchoring is somewhat interesting, definitely better than pure air... but it depends on execution.
Do you believe that in the end, this will still be blown out of proportion and become unrecognizable?
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GameFiCritic
· 12h ago
To be honest, the dual-engine mode sounds good, but the key is still that retention rate indicator—how long can Meme coins hold their liquidity? What about the repurchase rate of physical collectibles? If these two are not well balanced, the likely outcome is that virtual assets will die out, and physical items will also cool down.
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AirdropCollector
· 12h ago
Damn, Moonbirds are coming up with new tricks again? This dual-engine setup looks like the prelude to a money grab. Won't it just be a bunch of retail investors holding the bag later?
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StealthDeployer
· 12h ago
This idea sounds good, but honestly, it still depends on whether you can actually sell things. Just trading cryptocurrencies has long been played out.
Moonbirds recently announced the Birbillions strategic plan, aiming to replicate the Pop Mart model in the Web3 space and create a crypto-native consumer brand with annual revenue surpassing $1 billion. This dual-engine approach combines two key elements: on one side, community empowerment and liquidity support through Meme tokens; on the other side, real assets anchored by physical collectibles business. From a market perspective, this idea hits several current hot topics—revival of the NFT/digital collectibles market, commercialization attempts of Meme culture, and cross-industry integration between traditional consumer brands and the crypto ecosystem. Whether Birbillions can succeed depends on how well it balances the speculative nature of virtual assets with the stability of physical goods, and whether it can attract enough end consumers rather than just speculators. This project at least shows that Web3 brands are beginning to seriously consider upgrading from purely community-driven models to real business strategies.