Breaking News:

A Crumbl Cookie pop-up in Sydney, Australia has sparked outrage after customers discovered that it had no affiliation with the popular U.S. bakery. The pop-up, which sold cookies for $AU17.50 each, has been accused of trademark infringement and has faced a wave of criticism on social media.

According to reports, the pop-up was set up by an individual who traveled to the U.S. to purchase Crumbl Cookies and then resold them in Australia at a significant markup. The pop-up’s organizers claimed that they had not used Crumbl Cookies’ trademarks in their TikTok content, but users have pointed out that the boxes and signage used at the pop-up clearly displayed the company’s logo and branding.

Crumbl Cookies has responded to the situation, stating that the pop-up is not affiliated with the company and that the organizers have no permission to use the company’s trademarks. The company has also threatened to take legal action against the pop-up organizers.

The incident has sparked a heated debate on social media, with many users expressing outrage and disappointment at the pop-up’s actions. Some have called for the pop-up to be shut down, while others have defended the organizers’ right to sell the cookies.

What’s next?

It’s unclear what will happen next in this situation, but Crumbl Cookies has stated that it will take legal action against the pop-up organizers if necessary. The company has also announced that it will be launching an investigation into the matter.

In the meantime, customers who purchased cookies from the pop-up are being encouraged to contact Crumbl Cookies directly to report any issues or concerns.