Luxury Brands in Pakistan: Where to Buy Them and How to Know They're Real

Walk through any of Pakistan's big malls and you'll find international brands everywhere: high-street fashion, shoes, cosmetics, a few premium accessory names. What you won't find is a Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel, Dior, Hermès or Prada boutique. The great luxury houses don't operate their own stores in Pakistan, and neither do accessible-luxury brands such as Coach, Michael Kors and Tory Burch.

Yet the demand is real, and growing. So every genuine designer bag in Pakistan has arrived by some other route: in a traveller's suitcase, in a relative's luggage, through a courier, or through a reseller. And because that's true, Pakistan also has one of the busiest markets for copies, sold with phrases like "master copy", "first copy" and "original quality".

This guide maps the whole landscape honestly. We'll explain which brands you can buy officially in Pakistan, the six ways luxury goods reach the country and what each really costs, how to buy in Dubai and claim your VAT back, how import duties work, how to tell a genuine piece from a copy, how to pay safely, and what your rights are as a consumer. We sell designer bags ourselves, so we'll also explain how we work, and you can judge us by the same standards.

The short answer

• No major luxury house has its own boutique in Pakistan. A few premium international brands, such as Charles & Keith and Swarovski, have stores in Pakistan's big malls through local partners.
• The nearest luxury boutiques are in the Gulf, especially Dubai and Abu Dhabi. If you're travelling, buying there and claiming the tourist VAT refund is often the most straightforward route.
• Everything else comes through resellers, from careful specialist shops to anonymous social-media sellers. The seller is what decides whether you're safe.
• Copies are everywhere. Clothing, footwear and leather goods make up the majority of counterfeits seized worldwide.
• The checks that protect you are the same for every brand: know the real price, check the specific piece, ask where it came from, pay in a traceable way, and buy from someone accountable.

Which luxury brands can you buy officially in Pakistan?

Brands with stores in Pakistan

A handful of international premium and accessory brands are sold through official stores in Pakistan, usually run by local franchise partners. For example:

• Charles & Keith, the Singapore accessories brand, operates in Pakistan through a local partner, Speed (Pvt.) Limited, with stores in malls such as Dolmen Mall and Lucky One Mall in Karachi, and Emporium Mall, Packages Mall and Dolmen Mall in Lahore.
• Swarovski, the Austrian crystal brand, has a store in Dolmen Mall in Karachi.

These are genuine, official stores, and buying from them is as safe as buying from the brand anywhere in the world. But they're premium and fashion brands rather than luxury houses. Charles & Keith, for example, is a high-street-to-premium brand; we compare it with Coach in a separate guide.

Brands without stores in Pakistan

The major luxury houses, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Chanel, Hermès, Dior, Prada and others, don't have boutiques in Pakistan. Nor do the American accessible-luxury brands that are most popular here: Coach, Michael Kors and Tory Burch.

The contrast with India is striking. Coach, for example, has served India since 2012 and has its own stores in cities such as Mumbai, New Delhi and Ahmedabad, as well as at Delhi's international airport. Pakistan has no equivalent.

The nearest boutiques: the Gulf

For most Pakistanis, the nearest luxury boutiques are in the United Arab Emirates. Dubai has the region's densest concentration: Louis Vuitton alone has stores in The Dubai Mall and, through Dubai Duty Free, at Dubai International Airport, where it opened its first airport store and then, in September 2025, a second. Abu Dhabi has more boutiques, including Louis Vuitton at The Galleria. Almost every major luxury and accessible-luxury brand is represented in the UAE's big malls.

That's why so many genuine designer bags in Pakistan were bought in Dubai, and why "Dubai" is also a word sellers of copies love to use.

The six ways luxury reaches Pakistan

Every designer bag in Pakistan arrives by one of six routes. Each has its own cost, risk and evidence.

1. Buying abroad yourself

The safest route: you walk into the boutique, choose the bag, pay and take it home. You know exactly what you've got. The drawbacks are the cost of the trip, and the fact that you may owe duty when you bring expensive goods back to Pakistan (see below).

2. A relative or friend buys it for you

Equally safe, provided the relative buys from the brand's own store or an authorised department store, and gives you the receipt. Many of the genuine designer bags in Pakistan came this way. The drawbacks are waiting for a trip, being limited to what's in stock that day, and the difficulty of returns once the bag is in Pakistan.

3. Ordering online with a forwarding service

Some shoppers order from authorised online retailers abroad, sometimes using a parcel-forwarding service that gives you an address in another country and ships your parcels on to Pakistan. The goods are genuine if the shop is authorised. But the costs add up: international shipping, then customs duty and taxes in Pakistan, which are calculated on the value of the goods. Returns are slow and expensive, and parcels can be held at customs.

4. Instagram and WhatsApp sellers

The biggest, and riskiest, part of the market. Some social-media sellers are honest people bringing genuine bags from abroad. Many sell copies, sometimes openly, sometimes as "original". Some take advance payment and send nothing. Because social-media sellers are often anonymous, you have little recourse if something goes wrong.

5. Local online shops

A local online shop can be as safe as a boutique or as risky as an anonymous seller, depending entirely on how it works. The questions that matter: does it match its products to the brand's official catalogue? Where does it buy from? Does it show you the actual piece before it ships? Does it have a real address and a returns policy? Does it publish honest prices, without fake discounts? We answer those questions about ourselves below.

6. Pre-owned and resale

Pre-owned luxury can be excellent value, and buying it is good for the planet. But fakes circulate in the resale market too, and pre-owned bags can hide wear and repairs. Buy pre-owned only from a seller who can show you the piece in detail, and consider professional authentication for expensive items.

Buying luxury in Dubai: how to get your VAT back

If you're travelling through the UAE, buying there is often the simplest way to get a genuine piece at the brand's own price. And as a tourist, you can claim back most of the VAT.

The UAE charges 5% VAT on most purchases. Under its Tax Refund for Tourists scheme, operated by Planet Tax Free, non-resident visitors can claim a refund:

• Minimum purchase: AED 250 per store, including VAT.
• How much you get back: 87% of the VAT you paid, minus a fixed fee of AED 3.60 per claim.
• How it works: tell the cashier you want a tax refund, show your passport (you must be at least 18 and a non-resident), and make sure the purchase is tagged for tax-free. Before you leave the UAE, validate the refund at the airport (or a land or sea border) with your receipts, your passport and the goods themselves, which officials may ask to see.
• Deadline: the goods must leave the UAE within 90 days of purchase.
• Where: the store must be registered with the scheme. Most big-brand stores in the major malls are.

Things to know before you buy in Dubai

• Prices are in dirhams, and the dirham is pegged to the US dollar, so UAE prices move with the dollar. Compare the dirham price with the brand's US price before you buy.
• Keep everything: the receipt, the tax-free documents, the box, the dust bag and any cards. They're your proof of authenticity if you ever sell or need repairs.
• Watch out for "Dubai copies". The word "Dubai" is used by Pakistani sellers to imply genuine goods. A bag bought in a Dubai boutique comes with a receipt; a "Dubai original" from a social-media seller usually doesn't.

Bringing luxury goods into Pakistan

When you bring goods into Pakistan, as a traveller or through a courier, customs rules apply.

As a traveller

Pakistan's baggage rules allow travellers to bring personal effects and a limited value of gifts and new goods free of duty. Goods beyond that allowance, especially expensive new items, can be charged duty and taxes. The rules and allowances change, so check the Federal Board of Revenue's (FBR) current baggage rules before you travel, and declare goods that exceed your allowance. Being caught with undeclared goods can cost more than the duty.

Through a courier

Parcels sent to Pakistan are assessed on the declared value of the goods. For handbags, which fall under the international customs heading 4202, published tariff guides list customs duty of around 20 percent on leather handbags, plus additional customs duty, before sales tax at Pakistan's standard rate of 18 percent and other levies. Rates change with each budget, so check the FBR's current Pakistan Customs Tariff for the exact rates on the date you import.

The practical effect is simple: by the time a genuine bag bought abroad reaches you through a courier, duties and taxes can add a large share to its price, on top of shipping. Any seller in Pakistan who sells genuine imported bags has to cover those costs too, which is one reason genuine pieces can't be sold at a fraction of their foreign price.

Working out a genuine price

The most powerful tool against copies is knowing what a genuine piece should cost. Here's how to estimate it.

1. Find the brand's own price. Look up the exact bag on the brand's US, UK or UAE website.
2. Convert it. In September 2026, the State Bank of Pakistan's rate was around PKR 277 to the US dollar.
3. Add the costs of getting it here: international shipping, Pakistani duties and taxes, and a seller's margin if you're buying from a reseller.

A genuine bag sold in Pakistan will rarely cost much less than its foreign price converted at today's rate, unless it's a past-season piece, an outlet design (which is genuinely cheaper at source) or a pre-owned bag. If the price you're offered is far below that, ask why.

Some reference prices

To give you a sense of scale:

• Accessible luxury brands such as Coach, Michael Kors and Kate Spade have handbags starting at around US$100 in their own channels, according to evidence in the 2024 US court case over Tapestry's proposed takeover of Capri, and frequently sell at a discount.
• A Louis Vuitton Neverfull in Monogram canvas cost US$2,160 to US$2,310 in the United States after Louis Vuitton's price increase of 27 May 2026, depending on size.
• Chanel and Hermès classic bags cost many thousands of dollars more, and some Hermès bags are effectively impossible to buy new without a purchase history.

If someone in Pakistan offers you a "brand-new original" Louis Vuitton for the price of a Coach, it isn't original.

Premium, accessible luxury and luxury: know the tiers

"Luxury" is used loosely in Pakistan, for everything from a mall handbag to a Hermès Birkin. Knowing the tiers helps you judge prices and claims.

• Premium and fashion brands, such as Charles & Keith, sell stylish bags at high-street-plus prices, often in synthetic materials. Some have official stores in Pakistan.
• Accessible luxury, the tier of Coach, Michael Kors, Kate Spade and Tory Burch, sells designer bags in leather and coated canvas at prices that start, in the brands' own channels, at around US$100 and rise to several hundred dollars. A US court described these brands as close competitors in a distinct "accessible luxury" handbag market.
• Luxury, the tier of Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Prada, Dior, Fendi and Saint Laurent, sells bags that typically cost from around US$1,000 to several thousand.
• The top tier, Chanel and Hermès, sells classic bags costing many thousands of dollars, and some Hermès bags are effectively unobtainable new without a long purchase history.

Each tier is genuine and each has its place. The danger is a seller who prices a copy just below the real price of the tier above, so it feels like a bargain rather than a fake. Our guide to the luxury bag brands explains the ladder in more detail.

The counterfeit problem

Counterfeits aren't a small side-trade. In May 2025, the OECD and the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) published their latest joint study, Mapping Global Trade in Fakes 2025. It estimated that counterfeit goods accounted for US$467 billion of world trade in 2021, or 2.3% of global imports.

Two findings matter especially for bag buyers:

• Clothing, footwear and leather goods together made up 62% of seized counterfeit goods. Fashion is the most counterfeited category in the world.
• China was the dominant source, accounting for 45% of reported seizures in 2021.

In Pakistan, trademarks are protected under the Trade Marks Ordinance, 2001, and selling counterfeit goods under someone else's trade mark is against the law. But enforcement in local markets is limited, and copies are widely and openly sold.

The code words

Sellers of copies use a vocabulary designed to sound reassuring. These terms all describe copies, not genuine bags:

• "Master copy", "first copy", "AAA", "7A", "mirror quality", "1:1": grades of copy.
• "Original quality" or "same as original": a copy.
• "Export surplus", "factory reject", "overrun stock": almost always copies. Genuine factory rejects from major brands don't reach the open market in bulk.
• "Dubai original", "Turkey original": usually copies, using the name of a country to suggest authenticity.
• "Outlet": genuine outlet bags exist, but "outlet" is also a favourite cover story for copies. Treat it as a claim that needs proof. Our guide to outlet vs full price explains.

Why copies are a bad buy

Leaving aside the legal and ethical questions, copies are poor value. They're made with cheaper materials that wear, crack and fade quickly; their hardware tarnishes; their stitching fails. They have no resale value. And when they're sold as genuine, you've paid for something you didn't get.

How to know a designer piece is real

There's no single test that proves a bag is genuine, because counterfeiters copy every detail they can, including tags, cards and receipts. Instead, you check many things at once, and you look for the details copies usually get wrong.

The universal checks

These apply to every brand:

• Materials. Genuine leather looks and smells like leather, with natural variation in its grain. Coated canvas is smooth and even. Copies often use stiff, plasticky materials with a chemical smell.
• Stitching. Straight, even, tight and consistent, with the same number of stitches per centimetre throughout. Wavy lines, loose threads and uneven spacing are warning signs.
• Hardware. Heavy, smooth and well-finished, with crisp, evenly spaced engraving. Light, hollow, rough or flaking hardware is a red flag.
• Logos and patterns. Crisp, correctly proportioned and sensibly aligned at seams. Monogram patterns are usually symmetrical and consistent.
• Zips. Smooth-running, often from quality zip makers. Cheap, sticky zips are common on copies.
• Edges. Painted edges should be smooth and even.
• Interior. Neat lining, tidy seams, no glue marks.

Brand-specific identifiers

Each brand uses its own identification system, and knowing them helps:

• Louis Vuitton used stamped date codes inside its bags for decades. From 2021 it began replacing them with embedded microchips that only the brand can read.
• Chanel used numbered serial stickers and authenticity cards, and in 2021 replaced them with microchips too.
• Gucci bags carry a leather tag inside with a serial number, usually in two rows.
• Hermès uses blind stamps, small stamped letters indicating the year of manufacture, along with the craftsperson's mark.
• Coach, Michael Kors and Tory Burch use style numbers on a fabric tag inside, which you can match to the brand's website. Our guides explain these for Coach, Michael Kors and Tory Burch watches.

None of these is proof on its own, because counterfeiters copy codes, tags and even chips' outward appearance. But a missing, wrong or badly made identifier is a strong warning.

The most copied bags, and what to look at

Some bags are copied far more than others. These are the most common in Pakistan's markets, with the details worth checking first. They're well-known tells rather than a full authentication, and expert copies get many of them right, so always combine them with the universal checks and the seller checks.

• Louis Vuitton Neverfull and Speedy. On genuine bags made from a single continuous piece of Monogram canvas, the pattern runs upside down on one side, because the canvas folds over the base; Louis Vuitton accepts this rather than add a seam. The canvas should feel firm and slightly textured, not plasticky, and the vachetta leather trim on classic Monogram bags starts pale and darkens with age. A brand-new bag with dark, uniformly coloured "vachetta" deserves a closer look.
• Chanel Classic Flap. The quilting should line up across the back pocket and the flap, so the diamond pattern looks continuous. On the CC turn-lock, the right C overlaps the left C at the top, and the left overlaps the right at the bottom.
• Gucci GG bags. The GG pattern should be crisp and symmetrical, and the inside leather tag should carry a serial number, usually in two rows.
• Coach Tabby and Signature bags. The Signature C pattern should be symmetrical and aligned at the seams, and the style number on the inside tag should match the bag on Coach's website. Our Coach Tabby guide lists the Tabby's style numbers.
• Michael Kors Jet Set and Signature bags. The MK print should be crisp and evenly spaced, and the lettering and hardware cleanly finished. Our Michael Kors Signature guide explains more.

Professional authentication

For expensive pieces, especially pre-owned ones, consider professional authentication. Specialist services examine bags in detail, and some use microscope imaging and software to compare materials with known genuine examples. Note that luxury brands themselves generally don't authenticate bags for the public; their stores will repair genuine items but won't issue certificates.

The things that prove nothing

• A receipt. Receipts can be faked, and real receipts can be paired with fake bags.
• A box, dust bag or card. All of these are copied, and genuine ones are sold separately to make copies look real.
• "It came from Dubai." It might have, and it might still be a copy.
• A good photo. Sellers often show photos of genuine bags and send copies. Always ask to see the actual piece, on video.

Questions to ask any seller

Copy these into your chat with a seller before you pay. A genuine, honest seller can answer all of them quickly and won't mind being asked. Evasive or vague answers are your answer.

1. "What is the exact name, size, colour and style number of this piece?" Then look it up on the brand's website yourself.
2. "Where and when did you buy it?" Expect a specific store or authorised retailer, in a specific city.
3. "Can you send a video of this exact piece in daylight?" Ask for the tag or style number, the hardware engravings, the stitching, the inside and the zips, and ask for something specific in the video, such as today's date written on a piece of paper, so you know it isn't a recycled clip.
4. "Is it new, pre-owned or an outlet design?" All three can be genuine, but the price should reflect which it is.
5. "What comes with it?" Receipt, dust bag, box, cards. Missing items are fine if the seller is upfront about it.
6. "What happens if it isn't as described?" A real business has a clear answer about returns or exchanges.
7. "How can I pay?" Be wary of a seller who insists on full payment up front but can't show you who they are or the exact piece you're buying.
8. "Where are you based?" A real address and a working phone number make a seller accountable.

Paying safely

Advance-payment fraud is one of the most common problems in Pakistan's online fashion market. Protect yourself:

• Don't send large advance payments to anonymous sellers. If a seller asks for the full price up front by bank transfer or mobile wallet, and you can't verify who they are, walk away.
• Verify the seller. Look for a real business name, a physical address, a working phone number, a history of genuine reviews and a clear returns policy.
• Ask for a video of the actual piece, in daylight, showing the details you'd check yourself: tags, hardware, stitching, interior.
• Prefer traceable payment methods, and keep every receipt, screenshot and chat. Card payments through a proper payment gateway give you the most protection, because your bank may be able to dispute a fraudulent transaction.
• If you're defrauded, contact your bank or wallet provider immediately, then report it to Pakistan's federal cybercrime authorities, giving them every screenshot and transaction record. The faster you act, the better the chance of recovering money.

Your rights as a consumer in Pakistan

Pakistan's consumer protection laws are provincial, so your rights depend on where you live, but they cover defective goods and misleading claims in every province.

• Punjab: the Punjab Consumer Protection Act, 2005, which provides for consumer courts and consumer protection councils.
• Sindh: the Sindh Consumer Protection Act, 2014, largely modelled on Punjab's, under which complaints are heard by consumer courts in each district.
• Islamabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan have their own consumer protection laws.

Under these laws, a seller who sells defective goods, or who makes false claims about what they're selling, can be held responsible. In practice, enforcing your rights against an anonymous social-media seller is very difficult, which is one more reason to buy from a seller with a real, accountable business.

Buying pre-owned luxury safely

Pre-owned designer bags can be a smart buy: you pay less, you can find discontinued styles, and you give a well-made bag a longer life. But buy carefully.

• Ask for detailed photos or a video of the corners, the base, the handles, the inside, the zips and the hardware. Corners and handles show wear first.
• Ask about the bag's history: where it was bought, when, whether it has been repaired, and whether it comes with its receipt, dust bag and box. Missing accessories aren't a problem in themselves, but an honest seller will tell you.
• Check for smells. Bags stored in damp places can develop mould and a musty smell that's hard to remove, a real risk in humid cities like Karachi.
• Understand normal ageing. Vachetta darkens, glovetanned leather softens, and coated canvas can crack along folds after many years. These are signs of age, not of a fake, but they affect value.
• Expect to pay less, especially for accessible-luxury brands, which usually resell for a fraction of their new price. Classic luxury bags from Louis Vuitton, Chanel and Hermès hold their value best.
• Authenticate expensive pieces professionally before you pay, or buy from a reseller that guarantees authenticity and accepts returns.

After you buy: care and repairs

Without boutiques in Pakistan, after-sales service takes a little planning.

• Brand repairs are available at the brand's own boutiques abroad, usually for genuine items only. If you travel to the Gulf, you can take a bag in for repair, though it may take weeks and you may need to collect it.
• Local leather specialists in Pakistan's cities can handle many repairs: re-stitching, edge painting, zip replacement, handle repairs and cleaning. Choose one who works with leather goods regularly, and ask to see examples of their work.
• Prevention is cheaper than repair. Store bags stuffed and in breathable cloth, keep them out of sun and damp, wipe them regularly, and rotate between bags so no single one takes all the wear. Our brand guides include detailed care advice for each material.
• Keep your proof of purchase. Receipts, cards and packaging help with repairs, resale and, if you ever need it, proving a bag is yours.

How we work

We sell designer bags, wallets and watches online in Pakistan, so it's fair to apply all of the above to us. Here's how we work:

• We buy from official retailers. Pieces marked "Sourced to order" are bought for you from an official retailer after you order.
• We check every piece by hand, the stitching, hardware, tags and packaging, and video-record it before it ships.
• We tell you which line a piece belongs to. Our Coach range includes both full-price designs and Coach Outlet designs, and we explain the difference rather than hide it.
• We don't print fake "was" prices. The price you see is the price.
• Delivery is free to every city in Pakistan.
• Prices are in rupees and include delivery, so the price on the page is the price you pay.

If you have a question about any piece, where it came from, its style number, whether it's a full-price or outlet design, ask us before you order.

Designer pieces in our shopShop all →

CHANEL25 Medium Handbag (Grained Calfskin & Gold-Tone Metal, Black)PKR 2,376,500Sourced to order

DiorSmall Lady D-Joy Bag Black Patent Cannage CalfskinPKR 853,600Sourced to order

DiorSaddle Bag with Strap (Black Grained Calfskin)PKR 839,050Sourced to order

DiorSmall Lady D-Joy Bag Two-Tone Latte and Black Cannage LambskinPKR 824,500Sourced to order

DiorSaddle Bag with Strap (Blush Grained Calfskin)PKR 766,300Sourced to order

DiorSaddle Bag with Strap (Latte Grained Calfskin)PKR 766,300Sourced to order

Jimmy ChooBon Bon Gold Satin Bag with Crystals (Gold / Silver)PKR 679,000Sourced to order

GoyardArtois PM Bag (Navy Blue)PKR 640,200Sourced to order

A checklist before you buy any designer piece in Pakistan

1. Do I know the real price? Look up the brand's own price and convert it at today's rate.
2. Does the price make sense? Far below the genuine cost is a warning, whatever the story.
3. Do I know exactly which piece it is? Name, size, material, colour and style number, matched to the brand's website.
4. Have I seen the actual piece? On video, in daylight, with the details visible.
5. Do I know where it came from? Which store, in which city, with what evidence?
6. Is the seller accountable? Real business, address, phone number, reviews, returns policy.
7. Am I paying safely? No large advance payments to anonymous sellers; traceable methods; keep records.
8. Do the details pass the universal checks? Materials, stitching, hardware, logos, zips, interior.
9. Is it the right line? Full-price, outlet or pre-owned: each is fine, as long as you know which you're getting.
10. Am I buying it because I love it? The best designer purchase is the one you'll use for years.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a Louis Vuitton store in Pakistan?

No. Louis Vuitton has no boutique in Pakistan. The nearest are in the UAE, including The Dubai Mall, Dubai International Airport and The Galleria in Abu Dhabi. We explain how to buy Louis Vuitton safely in a separate guide.

Is there a Gucci or Chanel store in Pakistan?

No. The major European luxury houses don't operate their own boutiques in Pakistan.

Is there a Coach store in Pakistan?

No. Coach has its own stores in India, but not in Pakistan. Genuine Coach bags in Pakistan are bought abroad or through resellers.

Which international brands have official stores in Pakistan?

Several premium and fashion brands, including Charles & Keith and Swarovski, have stores in Pakistan's big malls, run through local partners.

Can I claim VAT back when I shop in Dubai?

Yes, if you're a non-resident visitor aged 18 or over. You can claim 87% of the 5% VAT on purchases of at least AED 250 per store, minus an AED 3.60 fee, when you leave the UAE within 90 days.

Do I pay duty on a designer bag I bring back to Pakistan?

Possibly. Pakistan's baggage rules allow some goods duty-free, but expensive new items beyond your allowance can be charged duty and taxes. Check the FBR's current rules before you travel.

What does "master copy" mean?

It's a copy. "Master copy", "first copy", "AAA", "mirror quality" and "original quality" all describe counterfeit goods, not genuine ones.

Can a luxury brand tell me if my bag is real?

Generally not. Brands repair genuine items in their stores but don't authenticate bags for the public. Independent authentication services can help.

Is it safe to buy designer bags on Instagram in Pakistan?

It can be, from an honest seller, but it's the riskiest route. Verify the seller, see the actual piece on video, never send a large advance payment to someone you can't verify, and keep every record.

What are my rights if I'm sold a fake?

Pakistan's provincial consumer protection laws, such as the Punjab Consumer Protection Act 2005 and the Sindh Consumer Protection Act 2014, cover false claims and defective goods, and provide for consumer courts. Report fraud to your bank and to the federal cybercrime authorities as soon as possible.

Do you deliver designer pieces across Pakistan?

Yes, free, to every city in Pakistan.

Sources

• OECD, Global trade in fake goods reached USD 467 billion (May 2025), and OECD/EUIPO, Mapping Global Trade in Fakes 2025
• Speed (Pvt.) Limited, Charles & Keith; Dolmen Malls, store directory
• Moodie Davitt Report, Louis Vuitton partners with Dubai Duty Free to open first store at Dubai International, and Gulf News, Louis Vuitton opens second store at Dubai International Airport; Louis Vuitton, The Galleria, Abu Dhabi
• India Retailing, Coach opens first store in Gujarat (Coach in India since 2012)
• ClearTax UAE, Dubai VAT refund guide for tourists (the Tax Refund for Tourists scheme)
• Federal Board of Revenue, Pakistan Customs Tariff and baggage rules (current duty rates and allowances)
• Punjab Consumer Protection Act, 2005; Sindh Consumer Protection Act, 2014; Trade Marks Ordinance, 2001
• The Fashion Law, Judge preliminarily blocks Tapestry-Capri merger (accessible-luxury entry prices)
• Louis Vuitton's US prices, as cited in our designer totes comparison