Vietnam

If you travel further south in Asia, you can find a mini-mart in the guise of “7-Days.”


Norinpop

Cambodia

Does the name “7-Bright” suggest that it’s only open when there’s still light outside? Or that the shop workers will greet you with bright smiles? Perhaps only intelligent people can shop here…


Aicoaico

Nepal (Pokhara)

Although the sign reads “7-Eleven,” the merchandise being sold there appears to be fitting only for some kind of school festival.


Bengal-hime

Here’s a new one–how would you like to waste the night away at the “7-Eleven Dance Bar”?


Sekai Tsunagaru (junjun2310)

South Korea (Dongdaemun district, Seoul)

Finally, we have this “7-Seven” mart located in a popular Korean tourist area. While lacking the chain’s distinctive red and green stripes, the design of the numeral “7” still comes a little too close to the real thing.


Sky geocities

Has anyone seen any other fake 7-Elevens out there during their travels around the globe? We’re sure there’s a whole slew of counterfeit shops for other popular chains, such as McDonald’s and Starbucks, as well. Feel free to share your observations in the comments section below!

Sources: Naver Matome; H/T Kotaku USA
Top image: Twitter (@livein_China)
11 pix - 1 more than our max per post and I wanted to include them all.