多地出现“顺丰速孕”,法院判了!
A Guangzhou court has ruled that parody car stickers branded "SF Express Pregnancy" infringe on the trademark rights of logistics giant SF Express, ordering the seller to pay damages and issue a public apology.
parody /ˈpærədi/ 戏仿作品;恶搞
“顺丰速孕”碰瓷“顺丰速运”
辩称是幽默表达
The dispute arose after SF Express discovered that Dian Xiao Er company was selling the decals on an e-commerce platform. The stickers closely replicated the company's logo, retaining the "SF" initials and the word "EXPRESS", while replacing the Chinese character for "delivery" with one meaning "pregnancy".
decal /ˈdiːkæl/ 贴纸
Dian Xiao Er argued that the wording was intended as a humorous internet meme and that consumers purchased the stickers for amusement rather than brand association.
法院:“顺丰速孕”,既侵权又失德
The court found that the trademark is widely recognized by the public, being identified as a well-known trademark as early as 2010. It ruled that the homophonic pun linking pregnancy with a commercial brand trivializes women's reproductive experiences, which creates an inappropriate public atmosphere and damages the company's long-established professional image. This, in turn, violates public morals and trademark law.
trivialize /ˈtrɪviəlaɪz/ 轻视;贬低
The court ordered the defendant to pay 200,000 yuan in damages and publish a public statement. The ruling has taken effect.
相关贴纸已检索不到
The case attracted online attention after netizens reported seeing the stickers on vans and electric scooters in several cities. Earlier media reports said multiple online vendors sold the decals for between 5 and 20 yuan, often stating that the products were not officially authorized.
Following the ruling, searches for the stickers on major e-commerce platforms no longer return results.
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