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Daiso is a popular Japanese retail chain known for its extensive selection of high-quality, affordable products, all priced at ¥100 (plus tax) in Japan. As a global leader in the "100-yen shop" category, Daiso offers an impressive range of items, including household goods, stationery, beauty products, and kitchenware.
One of the main attractions of Daiso is its incredible value for money. Shoppers can find everything from practical everyday items to quirky, innovative gadgets at a fraction of the cost found in other stores. The store’s layout is meticulously organized, allowing customers to easily browse through diverse product categories.
Daiso is particularly praised for its creative and functional product designs, which often reflect the latest trends and consumer needs. The store frequently updates its inventory, ensuring that there’s always something new and exciting to discover.
The shopping experience at Daiso is further enhanced by its clean, well-maintained stores and friendly staff. Whether you’re looking for a unique gift, household essentials, or just want to explore, Daiso provides an enjoyable and budget-friendly shopping...
Read moreI love all Daiso stores. Those in Japan are very nice and offer better service and prices. I have to get a few items from Daiso, including an HDMI cable. This Daiso store is near the restaurant where I have dinner. So I come to the shop there after dinner. I can’t find the HDMI cable because they don’t put the cable together with all the cables like USB, 3.5mm jacks, Apple Lightning cable, etc. I asked two different employees there, and both tried their best to help me find the HDMI cable, but couldn’t. At the time, I believed they didn’t have the HDMI cable in stock. I spotted it on another shelf somewhere else. I am happy I finally found the cable. I have appreciated the two workers who tried their best...
Read more失礼なレジ係
I went to this location around 3 pm on Saturday April 12th to buy a power bank. There was a card that stated bring it to the cashier so he can hand it to me. I did exactly what it said and the male cashier’s response was to give a loud drawn out sigh like I was inconveniencing him and he raised his voice and loudly ordered me to the self checkout. I don’t know what I did to deserve such rudeness. I only wanted to buy a power bank. I don’t know if he only spoke that way to me because I’m a non-Japanese person. If he doesn’t want to serve tourists then he shouldn’t work in a tourist area like Shibuya. His attitude...
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