This article systematizes and compares the characteristics of pointed-bottom pottery from the Quynh Van culture (North Central Vietnam) with those from early pottery centers in Northeast Asia and the Russian Far East - Siberia. Pointed-bottom pottery is a representative ceramic type in hunter-gatherer cultures dating to the Late Pleistocene and Holocene, and it is widely distributed across regions such as southern China, Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and the Russian Far East - Siberia. The study focuses on the analysis of the shape, materials, manufacturing techniques, decorative patterns, and ecological contexts of pointed-bottom pottery from the Quynh Van culture. These are compared with international archaeological data in order to identify both similarities and differences. The findings indicate that Quynh Van pottery shares numerous functional and technological traits with pottery traditions from Northeast Asia and Siberia, although it appears later in the archaeological record. Based on this, the paper proposes two main hypotheses: the first posits independent technological convergence shaped by similar environmental conditions, and the second considers the possibility of technological diffusion through coastal migration networks. The study contributes to a better understanding of the role of the Quynh Van culture within the broader Asian archaeological context and provides a new perspective for interregional research on prehistoric ceramics.