Having played the role of a center that educates people to be able to differentiate authentic and counterfeit products, the museum targets officials and those who relate to relevant lawsuits, which include police, prosecutor, judge, customs officer, etc., who will learn how these items violate any matters of Thai law. Despite of its compact size, the museum has a wide array of counterfeit and artificial goods, including everyday items and luxurious products. Mr. Nattaphol Arammuang, lawyer, disclosed that these items were derived from clients and by seizure. Earlier, there were just a few categories, such as electrical appliance, clothing, leather goods and sanitary ware, but the collection continued to expand to 20 categories. Nowadays, there are approximately 1,500 pieces of objects. Due to limited spaces, items are scheduled to rotate to display. Majority of them are comparisons of authentic and counterfeit products for visitors to study.