Lock & Lock

Lock & Lock is a household products company headquartered in Seoul, South Korea. Since its establishment in 1978, Lock & Lock has been exporting products to 119 countries worldwide

Lock & Lock
TypePublic limited company
KRX: 115390
FoundedNovember 11, 1978
Headquarters
South Korea
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Kim Seong- Hoon
ProductsFood storage, cookware, kitchenware, outdoorware and others
Revenuearound US$418 million (2021)

The company has a wide range of product categories for food containers, cookware, tumblers and water bottles.

In addition, the company has 11 overseas sales units including in Germany, United States, China, Vietnam, and 87 overseas directly operated stores in the world.

Campaigns

Love For Planet Campaign

By recycling the collected airtight containers, 'upcycling eco-bag' was introduced to practice continuous resource circulation. Terracycle and Lock&Lock also collected and recycled tumblers to produce Jeju Olle-gil benches.[1]

Terracycle and Lock&Lock collaborate together to bring plastic airtight containers that are left unattended or old in the house to the store, and they will be given a coupon to purchase certain products at a discount.[2]

Factories

History
  • 1978, established as Kukjin Distribution Corp.
  • 1998, launched Lock & Lock four-sided locking food container
  • 2003, changed the name of the company to Lock & Lock Co., Ltd
  • 2004, establishment of first overseas sales unit in China
  • 2008–2009, establishment of overseas sales units in Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand
  • 2010, listing on the KOSPI market
  • 2010, establishment of overseas sales unit in Germany
  • 2011–2012, completion of glass and cookware production plants in Vietnam
  • 2016, establishment of overseas sales unit in the United States

References
  1. 김, 동호 (February 9, 2021). "Launch Love for Planet Campaign with TerraCycle and Lock&Lock". 서울경제 (in Korean). Retrieved May 27, 2021.
  2. 김, 태형 (February 9, 2021). "[Photo] Lock&Lock, 'Love for Planet' Resource Circulation Campaign". 이데일리 (in Korean). Retrieved May 27, 2021.
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