best chinese tech websites

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20 Best China Technology Blogs and Websites in 2024

China technology blogs.

Here are 20 Best China Technology Blogs you should follow in 2024. Subscribe in one place on FeedSpot Reader.

1. TechNode

2. Tech in Asia » China

3. ChinaTechNews.com

4. Pandaily

5. China Technology News

6. Engadget

7. China Daily » Technology

8. Chiphell

9. Moonlight Blog

10. KrASIA » China Tech

12. Marbridge Consulting

13. HGTECH News

14. China Internet Watch

15. PingWest

16. South China Morning Post » China Technology

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ChinaWhisper

10 Great Websites for China Electronics and Gadgets

China, with its powerful technological innovation and manufacturing capability, is well-known for producing trend-setting electronics and quirky gadgets at low prices. It has been playing a major role in the international market. Here are a number of tech-selling sites which sell cool China electronics to the whole world.

1. LightInTheBox

2. BangGood

Banggood.com is an online e-commerce retailer based in Guangzhou. It sells almost all latest gadgets electronics including apple accessories, RC toys, LED lights and watches. PayPal, major Credit Cards and Boleto are accepted. BangGood has its own international warehouses in UK and USA, which guarantees items can be delivered promptly to local customers.

DHgate(敦煌网) is the clear leader among business to business and business to consumer e-commerce websites. It keeps being a leading retailer since its establishment in 2005. Find everything from cell phones to flashlights in its over giant products library with at low prices. You can calculate the shipping cost by inputting the required information and the site provides 24/7 customer service through online chat.

4. ChinaVasion

Located in Shenzhen, Chinavision.com is dedicated to wholesaling made-in-China tech stuff. It is a very good site and very trusted and fast. The site promises a full 12 month warranty for all their electronic products. Payments are accepted via PayPal or bank transfer. Customer service supports 24/7 live chat and emails.

5. GearBest

GearBest.com is an online wholesale platform specializing in electronics. The site provides the latest electronic products including cell phones , tablets, car DVD players, cheap LED lighting and other cool electronic gadgets. It supports lots of shipping options such as flat rate shipping, EMS, UPS and DHL. The site supports 30 Day Unconditional Refund Guarantee for Unopened & Unused Items. Payment via PayPal, Western Union and wire transfer are accepted.

6. AliExpress

Based in Hangzhou, China, AliExpress.com is a worldwide online retail shopping site owned by Alibaba Group. The site provides the most hot goods at low price from China. Find almost all trendy digital products and consumer electronics. Payment methods include PayPal, West Union, Money Gram and Bank Transfer. It directly connects Chinese businesses with buyers.

7. Made-in-China

Made-in-China is a cross-border online shopping site based in Nanjing city, China. You can find a rich assortment of new-fangled products from electronics, to computers to car accessories, etc. The site offers shipping service to any countries and regions in the world. The website supports 11 languages worldwide.

8. FocalPrice

9. TinyDeal

Tinydeal.com is a leading online store with its headquarter located in Hong Kong. The site mainly offers a wide range of inexpensive up-to-date gadgets such as toys, cell phones and computer accessories and other novelty items. Tinydeal accepts payment via PayPal and the western union.

Tomtop.com is a trustworthy China mainland wholesale and retail online store . The site specializes in computer accessories, mobile phone accessories, car accessories and so on. All its products are free shipping for Airmail, shipping through DHL, FedEx, UPS or TNT need pay the difference.

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My name is musasizi douglas from Uganda , am glad to view and get to know the wide range of products manufactured and sold here. I am a business skilled personel who would wish to be your urgent and i get employed through becoming your business agent for your products.

Take gearbest off your list. They allow vendors on their site to sell fake products.

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Top 10 Most Popular Chinese Websites (UPDATED)

Our original article on the top 10 most popular Chinese websites, was posted back in 2014 by the lovely Bethany. Although many of the pages in our original list are still some of the ‘most popular Chinese websites’, so much has changed online in the last few years, that it was time for the ‘Top 10 Most Popular Chinese Websites v2.0’.

This time, we’re not going to give you ‘10’ websites, we’re going to give you 10 categories of websites.

not only has China’s technology changed, but Written Chinese has developed too with new apps, tools, team members, and thoughts and so we wanted to add some more information (and a video) in order to help you utilize and enjoy Chinese websites!

It is also fair to add that many people have now moved over from websites to their respective app versions, keep your eyes peeled for ‘popular app’ blog post!

Don’t be put off by many of these sites being in Chinese, even if you’re a beginner you can learn to navigate the sites by using a translator or dictionary to learn new characters. If you’re using a web browser, you can translate the characters using the Written Chinese online dictionary

With China’s “Great Firewall” blocking many websites, such as Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube, you may wonder what Chinese people use to navigate the internet.  Below are the top ten Chinese websites and what kind of services they provide.

1. Search Engines

Baidu http://www.baidu.com/ 百度 (bǎi dù).

Baidu 百度 (bǎi dù) is still the most popular search engine in China.  It is also an excellent place to download pictures, music, and watch TV shows.  Because of copyright concerns, however, a lot of this material is not available in other countries.

Bing cn.bing.com 必应 ( bì yìng)

Qi Lu, Microsoft’s Online Services President translated Bing into Chinese as 必应 (bì yìng) meaning ‘likely to answer’. Bing’s simplistic design includes a dictionary that translates many languages.

2. Social Networks

Qq qq.com 腾讯网 (téng xùn wǎng).

QQ 腾讯网 (téng xùn wǎng) is well known for its instant messaging service that is similar to ICQ or MSN messenger. The website offers other services as well, such as email, news, music, shopping, and games.  Once you have created a QQ account, you can also register for “QQ Zone”, something similar to Facebook where you can post things on a wall that your friends can read.

Although people still use QQ.com as a source of news and information, Tencent is now more widely known (and used) for its mobile apps such as WeChat (China’s popular messenger service).

Weibo weibo.com 微博 (wēi bó)

Weibo 微博 (wēi bó) is China’s version of Twitter.  Users can create a public account that their friends “follow” and posts follow the same 140-character limit.  Chinese celebrities are very popular people to follow on Weibo. Weibo accounts can be viewed on the web and on the very-popular mobile version.

Weibo now has a new feature called 长微博 (cháng wēi bó, basically ‘long blog’) that allows users to now post longer articles with images.

Zhihu zhihu.com 知乎 (zhī hū)

In classical Chinese, 知乎 (zhī hū) means ‘do you know?’ and is a question and answer style set, similar to Quora.com. It’s frequently used to ask experts specialized questions on a variety of topics.

3. News and Email

These are the three most popular news sites that also include email in China.

Sina sina.com.cn 新浪网 (xīn làng wǎng)

Sina 新浪网 (xīn làng wǎng) is the most formal of the three and is the choice for broadcasting government-related news. Although dense with information, there are sections that cover entertainment, fashion, finance and sports articles. There’s also an amusing GIF section and featured videos.

NetEase 163.com 网易 (wǎng yì)

NetEase 网易 (wǎng yì) was once well known for its blogging service, but since the advent of Weibo, it has waned in popularity. NetEase is more accessible than Sina as far as information consumption is concerned. As well as local and national news, NetEase covers health advice, household and tourism.

Sohu sohu.com 搜狐 (sōu hú)

Sohu 搜狐 (sōu hú) is most well known for its Chinese-input method, Sogou .  Sogou has an enormous word database that constantly adjusts to new slang and emerging words in science and technology-related fields.

IFENG.com ifeng.com 凤凰网 ( fèng huáng wǎng)

Huangqiu.com huanqiu.com 环球网 ( huán qiú wǎng), the paper thepaper.cn 澎湃新闻 ( péng pài xīn wén).

The Paper 澎湃新闻 ( péng pài xīn wén) has a more contemporary method of providing news and is easier to read than other more traditional news sites.

4. Shopping

Taobao taobao.com 淘宝网 (táo bǎo wǎng)

You can find anything you want on Taobao 淘宝网 (táo bǎo wǎng) and likely it is very cheap!  Packages come through the 快递 (kuàidì) or express delivery service in a matter of days.  Other online markets, such as Amazon, have a hard time competing with the success of Taobao.

JD jd.com 京东 (jīng dōng)

Although Taobao is still extremely popular, other sites such as JD.com 京东 (jīng dōng) , have also popped up recently as a more reliable source of genuine products. People are now using JD.com to buy fresh food , such as vegetables, fruits, meat and seafood.

Amazon amazon.cn 亚马逊 (yà mǎ xùn)

Amazon.cn 亚马逊 (yà mǎ xùn) has also become more popular lately, due to it’s handy ‘pay on delivery’ service. You can now order from amazon.com and get fast delivery from the USA and other western countries.

Youku  youku.com/ 优酷 (yōu kù)

Essentially, Youku 优酷 (yōu kù) is China’s version of YouTube.  It is very popular for watching Chinese dramas, music videos, and other popular videos of the day. There are more and more shows and films from the UK, USA and Korea and Youku have recently started to add an inexpensive subscription for access to brand new movies and unreleased tv series’.

iQIYI iqiyi.com 爱奇艺视频 ( ài qí yì shì pín )

There are now many more websites for watching TV shows and movies that are becoming more and more popular. Some shows may not be available on Youku, but you can bet they’ll be on iQIYI 爱奇艺视频 (ài qí yì shì pín). You can watch some of our favorite shows, such as iSupermodel !

芒果TV mgtv.com/ 芒果TV ( máng guǒ TV)

芒果TV (máng guǒ TV) not only includes tv shows and movies but also music videos, documentaries, and educational shows. Mango TV is owned by one of the most famous Chinese TV channels, 湖南卫视 Hunan TV.

Biliblil bilibili.com 哔哩哔哩 ( bì li bì li)

Bilibili 哔哩哔哩 ( bì li bì li) is a video website almost exclusively for anime and animation. It has recently become well known for Chinese vloggers uploading their own lifestyle, travel, cooking and advice vlogs .

QQ Video https://v.qq.com/  腾讯视频 ( téng xùn shì pín)

腾讯视频 ( téng xùn shì pín) is another member of the Tencent family, where you can stream a whole host of movies, tv shows and animations from China and abroad. If you use the app, you can download the shows and watch them offline!

Like many western websites and tools, Dropbox is also blocked in China. However, there is a Chinese version named pan.baidu (百度云) becoming more and more popular, especially to share media such as TV shows. People often share their content on Baidu so that others can download movies and other things more difficult to access in China.

Use these sites and apps to find new, trending music in China. Most have a good database of music from all over the world, including lesser-known artists. Some allow you to download tracks and play them offline.

NetEase Music http://music.163.com/ 网易云音乐 (wǎng yì yún yīn yuè)

Small shrimp music http://www.xiami.com/ 虾米音乐 (xiā mǐ yīn yuè).

QQ Music https://y.qq.com/ QQ音乐 (QQ yīn yuè)

Yinyue tai http://www.yinyuetai.com/ 音悦台 (yīn yuè tái), the himalayas fm http://www.ximalaya.com/ 喜马拉雅fm (xǐ mǎ lā yǎ fm), dragonfly fm http://www.qingting.fm/ 蜻蜓fm (qīng tíng fm), 7. travel and tourism, ctrip http://www.ctrip.com/ 携程 ( xié chéng).

携程 (xié chéng) is the most popular Chinese website for booking flights, hotels, group tours, and other travel services. You can view the site in multiple languages, great if you’re traveling around China!

去哪儿? https://www.qunar.com/ 去哪儿? (qù nǎr)

As more and more Chinese people are travelling abroad, their website options to compare prices are also increasing. qunar.com also has an English version named qua.com .

AliTrip https://www.alitrip.com/ 飞猪 (fēi zhū)

With a flying pig as its logo,  飞猪 (fēi zhū )  Alitrip is not only one of China’s popular websites for booking flights and hotels, it’s also a popular mobile app.

Travel Guides

Ma feng wo http://www.mafengwo.cn/ 马蜂窝 (mǎ fēng wō).

马蜂窝  (mǎ fēng wō) is a travel search engine, which provides the user with suggestions for accommodation, restaurants and even how to get wifi. There are tons of reviews from people who have tried and tested these recommendations.

QYER http://www.qyer.com/ 穷游网 (qióng yóu wǎng)

Search for a city and view a mini guide for that place. There are ‘top 10s’ for each category, such as places to stay, places to eat and places to visit, etc.

8. Entertainment  & Life

My wonderful colleague, Chamcen, let me into what I believe to be (until now) a secret for most non-Chinese people. Sites similar to Groupon that offer discount codes and offers are becoming more prevalent in China and here are two to have a look at: dian ping (大众点评团) and Mei Tuan (美团). Because who doesn’t like a BOGOF now and again!

The following sites provide suggestions and reviews for restaurants, services, movie tickets, SPA and salons, take-out and group-purchases, just to name a few!

Dian Ping http://www.dianping.com/ 大众点评 (dà zhòng diǎn píng)

Mei Tuan www.meituan.com 美团网 (měi tuán wǎng)

Nuo mi www.nuomi.com 糯米网 (nuò mǐ wǎng).

For maps in China, try these two options. 高德地图 is a clean easy-to-read map, with obvious symbols to indicate metro stations and areas of interest. There’s also a slight 3D look so that you can tell where buildings are.

Baidu Maps http://map.baidu.com/ 百度地图 (bǎi dù dì tú)

Gaode maps http://ditu.amap.com/ 高德地图 (gāo dé dì tú), 10. recipes and cooking.

Xia Chufang http://www.xiachufang.com/ 下厨房 (xià chú fáng)

Follow user-added recipes with clear ingredient lists and pictures of each recipe step.

You can search for recipes by meal time, ingredient, occasion and consumer.

Have any other favorite Chinese websites? Please leave a comment below.

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Top 50 Best Chinese Websites

The benefits of low costs, broad categories, and fast delivery by online Chinese merchants are increasing the number of individual consumers and businesses worldwide.

The world has ranked China as the most attractive market for many years. However, it has a different digital system from the West. It might be useful to learn some of the popular local channels if you consider entering the China market. For example, you may want to form a partnership with a local player or perhaps target Chinese customers for your services through advertisement. So, we rounded up China’s top 50 online websites across a variety of industries.

1. Best Chinese Websites for Online Shopping/ eCommerce

2. best chinese websites for online wholesale product sourcing, 3. best chinese websites for education, 4. best chinese websites for films/movies, 5. best chinese websites for novels, 6. best chinese websites for china news, 7. best chinese websites for flight booking, 8. best chinese websites for car selling, 9. best chinese websites for online games, 10. best chinese websites for discounts buying.

Taobao, founded by Alibaba Group, is China’s Amazon, accounting for 78% of the Chinese domestic consumer market for online shopping. With over 170 million registered users, it has become the primary e-commerce site for people in China.

➪ https://world.taobao.com/

Operated by Chinese e-commerce giant JD.com, Joybuy.com offers a wide selection of authentic, high-quality Chinese products at competitive prices and delivers them to customers’ doors speedily and dependably.

Adhering to the same core values of authenticity and reliability that define the shopping experience at JD.com, Joybuy.com aims to provide consumers worldwide with an innovative and robust e-commerce platform through close cooperation with domestic suppliers in China.

➪ https://www.joybuy.com/

Tmall, a professional online integrated shopping platform, integrates thousands of brands and manufacturers to provide one-stop solutions between merchants and consumers. It provides 100% quality-guaranteed products, 7-day after-sales service with no reason to return, and high-quality services such as shopping points rebates.

➪ https://www.tmall.com/

1.4 Banggood

Banggood is one of the oldest online Chinese sites. Since 2006, they have grown to offer tons of products, including some of the best Chinese brands like Xiaomi and Huawei.

➪ https://www.banggood.com/

Suning.com is a new generation B2C online store of Suning Appliance Group. On January 25, 2010, Suning Appliance announced at its Nanjing headquarters that their B2C online shopping platform “Suning Tesco” would officially launch on February 1 and be independently purchased and operated.

➪ https://www.suning.com/

2.1 Alibaba

Launched in 1999, Alibaba is one of the leading platforms in China for global wholesale trade, where they serve millions of buyers and suppliers worldwide. Alibaba brings you hundreds of millions of products in over 40 major categories, including consumer electronics, machinery, and apparel.

➪ https://www.alibaba.com/

2.2 AliExpress

AliExpress is a part of Alibaba, China’s biggest online shopping company. The site hosts a wide variety of products, including automobiles, cell phones, computer hardware & software, electronics, beauty, lighting, shoes, and jewelry. Buyers can order as low as one item and enjoy fast delivery and full tracking services.

➪ https://www.aliexpress.com/

DHgate is one of China’s oldest and biggest B2B online marketplaces for items produced in China. The platform mainly connects small and medium suppliers with buyers overseas; users can order Chinese produced goods directly through the site.

➪ https://www.dhgate.com/

2.4 LightInTheBox

LightInTheBox, along with its sister site MiniInTheBox, ships to more than 200 countries worldwide. It sells products across three core categories: clothing, small gadgets, and home and garden. The company was founded in 2007, and by 2013, it was on the New York Stock Exchange. In 2013, it was even listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

➪ https://www.lightinthebox.com/

2.5 Gearbest

After AliExpress and DHgate, Gearbest is probably the third most popular Chinese website for wholesale products. Gearbest specialises in electronics and has the most up-scale electronics products such as drones, action cameras, and more.

➪ https://www.gearbest.com/

3.1 Zuoyebang

As the largest K12 online education platform in China, Zuoyebang offers a comprehensive suite of services, including the Zuoyebang Super App, Zuoyebang Live Courses App, and the Zuoyebang Oral Arithmetic App. Zuoyebang currently has over 800 million users with over 50 million daily and over 170 million monthly users.

➪ https://www.zybang.com/

VIPKid is an online teaching and education platform providing one-on-one English courses for Chinese children between four to fifteen. All its teachers are based in North America and must be certified by the company before teaching on the platform.

➪ https://www.vipkid.com/

3.3 GoGokid

GoGokid, founded by Chinese tech giant ByteDance, is a brand new one-on-one English learning platform for children ages four-twelve. It aims to foster students to learn the English language as a tool, not as a goal, and to become individuals with creative and critical thinking skills.

➪ https://www.gogokid.com.cn/

3.4 Yuanfudao

Yuanfudao is the largest online live course platform, servicing primary and secondary school students in China to help improve their test scores. The platform connects students with tutors who live stream through the app. Students can choose one-on-one tutoring services or join a group class.

➪ https://www.yuanfudao.com/

3.5 Zhangmen 1to1

Zhangmen is an online tutoring platform that provides tutoring courses to students from eight to eighteen years old. Through the online and mobile apps of Zhangmen 1to1, primary and middle school students can select top teachers who have graduated from China’s first-class universities such as Tsinghua, and Peking University for personalised, one-on-one tutoring sessions and teaching is offered for subjects like math, English, physics, chemistry, etc.

➪ https://www.zhangmen.com/

4.1 iQiyi Movies

iQiyi is owned by Baidu, the largest Chinese search engine company. This site offers various full-length and copyrighted contents, including full movies, TV shows, animation, documentaries, music…etc.

You can also find Hong Kong (Cantonese) and Taiwan movies. Many are currently trending movies.

➪ https://www.iqiyi.com/

M1905.com is China’s national CCTV Movie Channel. The site provides columns like movies, videos, movie rankings, movie stars, blogs, etc. It boasts more than 10,000 HD movies with three extra movies added daily.

➪ https://www.1905.com/mdb/film/

4.3 Sohu Movies

Sohu Movie is one of China’s most popular streaming movie websites. The site provides thousands of movies and TV series for free. Even some of the latest American movies and TV shows are available legally. But all those movies are only available for Mainland China.

➪ http://tv.sohu.com/movie/

4.4 Youku Movies

Everyone knows Youku in China, a similar video site like YouTube. Its movie channel hosts numerous Chinese and foreign movies, including many top blockbusters.

➪ https://movie.youku.com/

4.5 QQ Movies

If you know a bit about China, you must hear of QQ, the most widely used instant messenger in China. Its movie channel – QQ Movie – is one of the most visited movie sites. It has channels including movies, dramas, shows, documentaries, and cartoons.

➪ https://v.qq.com/movie/

5.1 Jinjiang Literature City

Jinjiang Literature City was established in 2003 and is the largest female literature base in the world. It has 650,000 online works, including travel, love, film and television, urban love, and other types. It has 7 million registered users, 500,000 registered authors, 12,000 contracted authors, of which 3,000 have published works. Nearly 10,000 new users register every day, and 750 new works are published every day.

➪ https://www.jjwxc.net/

5.2 Qidian Chinese Website

As the largest original online literature website in China, Qidian Chinese website has a diverse content of works, including fantasy and martial arts. It also is suitable for a wide range of user groups.

➪ https://www.qidian.com/

5.3 Chuangshi Chinese Website

Chuangshi Chinese Website is a fully open online literature platform that integrates reading, creation, interactive community, and copyright operation, carefully built by a senior team in the online literature industry.

➪ http://chuangshi.qq.com/

5.4 Zongheng Chinese Website

Zongheng is a large-scale Chinese original reading website under Baidu Literature. After years of hard work, Zongheng has achieved remarkable results with an inventory of more than 160,000 books, a daily independent IP of more than 2.6 million, and a PV of more than 60 million, making it a domestic first-class professional website for original Chinese literature.

➪ http://www.zongheng.com/

5.5 Hongxiutianxiang

Hongxiutianxiang is one of the world’s leading digital rights operators for female literature. This site provides high-quality reading services covering novels, prose, essays, poems, lyrics, scripts, diaries, and other genres. It is a huge influence in female literary writing and publishing, such as romance and workplace novels.

➪ https://www.hongxiu.com/

6.1 People’s Daily Online

People’s Daily Online is a large-scale information platform constructed by People’s Daily – one of the world’s top ten newspapers. It is also one of the largest comprehensive medias on the Internet. As a leading key news website in China, it upholds “authority and strength generated from people”.

➪ http://en.people.cn/index.html

6.2 Xinhua Net

Established on November 7, 1997, as an online news provider of the Xinhua News Agency, it was officially named Xinhua Net on March 10, 2000, where it began around-the-clock news release with leading online public opinion at home and setting a good image of China abroad as its main task.

➪ http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/home.htm

6.3 China Daily

It serves more than 330 million readers worldwide and is a default choice for people who read about China in English. The group plays an important role as a channel for information exchanges between China and the rest of the world.

➪ http://global.chinadaily.com.cn/

6.4 China.org

China.org offers broad access to up-to-date news about China, with searchable texts of government position papers and a wealth of basic information about Chinese history, politics, economics, and culture.

➪ http://www.china.org.cn/

6.5 CCTV NEWS

CCTV NEWS is the English language news channel of China Central Television (CCTV), the nation’s largest national broadcasting network. The channel grew out of CCTV International and launched on September 25, 2000. Its wide range of coverage includes newscasts, in-depth reports, and commentary programs, as well as a host of feature presentations.

➪ https://english.cctv.com/

7.1 Trip.com

With more than 1.4 million hotels in 200 countries and regions, they’ve built an extensive hotel network to give customers a fantastic choice of accommodation. Their far-reaching flight network has over 2 million individual flight routes connecting with more than 5,000 cities around the globe.

➪ https://us.trip.com/

Qunar’s search scope covers over 4190 online travel agencies, 770,000 hotels, 180,000 flight routes, 500,000 vacation routes,10,000 tourist attractions, 242,000 daily group-buying deals, and many more. The total number of activated users for Qunar’s mobile app hit 460million by the end of September 2014.

➪ https://www.qunar.com/

7.3 Travelgo

Travelgo is a leading provider of leisure travel in China. It was founded in 2004 and is headquartered in Suzhou, China. It started in 2004, and its headquarters are in Suzhou, China. The industry has acknowledged Travelgo’s rapid growth and innovative business models. In 2014, it obtained more than RMB 2 billion investment from Tencent and Ctrip.

➪ https://www.travelgo.com/

7.4 China Highlights

China Highlights is one of the best China tour companies that specialises in customised and creative China tours. China Highlights boasts a “Personal Trip Advisor,” which is a specific customer service individual who is specifically assigned to your booking to make sure you have all your questions answered.

➪ https://www.chinahighlights.com/

7.5 Spring Airlines

Since the beginning of operations, Spring Airlines has maintained the overall average passenger load factor at about 95%, offering fares 30% lower than the market price of the same route. Despite rapid expansion, the company’s goal remains simple: offer safe, punctual, cost-effective, personalised, and friendly travel for all.

➪ https://en.ch.com/

8.1 Autohome

Autohome Inc. is the leading online destination for automobile consumers in China. Autohome provides professionally produced and user-generated content, a comprehensive automobile library, and extensive automobile listing information to consumers covering the entire car purchase and ownership cycle.

➪ https://www.autohome.com.cn/beijing/

Since PCauto launched in July 2002, it has developed into one of the largest automobile portals in China. It provides the latest product information on various domestic and international automobiles through its local guides and directories.

➪ https://www.pcauto.com.cn/

Xcar.com provides new car quotations, pictures, model information, forums, information, and so on. Xcar is the world’s largest automotive-themed community, including 85 mainstream brand model clubs.

➪ https://www.xcar.com.cn/

Cheshi provides car quotations, buying guides, regulations, model introductions, used cars, insurance, forums, market analysis, price reduction information, etc., for dealers and consumers across the country.

➪ http://www.cheshi.com/

8.5 Bitauto

As a leading automobile Internet company in China, Bitauto provides professional and rich information and shopping guide services for Chinese automobile users, as well as effective marketing solutions for automobile manufacturers and automobile dealers.

➪ https://www.yiche.com/

9.1 Tencent Games

Established in 2003, Tencent Games is the largest online game community in China and the digital entertainment platform with the most users worldwide. More than 800 million users enjoy Tencent game products every day to become a world-renowned game development and service operator.

➪ https://game.qq.com/

9.2 NetEase Games

NetEase Games was established in 2001, leading the MMORPG game market in China. After more than twenty years of rapid development, NetEase has become one of the seven largest game companies in the world. As a leading Chinese game website and company, NetEase has always been at the forefront of the independent development of online games.

➪ https://www.neteasegames.com/

9.3 Perfect World

Perfect World is the first game company in China to develop a 3D game engine. As a global game developer, publisher, and operator, Perfect World Games has a layout in client games, mobile games, console games, VR games, and cloud games.

➪ https://www.arcgames.com/en/games/pwi

9.4 Lilith Games

Lilith Games started in May 2013, and its headquarters are in Shanghai, China. It is a world-renowned game developer and publisher committed to creating fun games for global players.

➪ https://www.lilithgames.com/?locale=en-US

9.5 4399 Small Games

4399 Games is China’s leading web game platform. Its products have won the love of users with high levels of playability and interest, real and refreshing combat sense, exquisite art graphics, dazzling combat effects, and stable technical support.

➪ http://www.4399.com/

10.1 Chinabrands

Chinabrands is a leading drop shipping company that offers one-stop e-shopping for consumers worldwide. It boasts a product lineup of electronics, fashion, home, and outdoor, among many other categories. They also offer discounts and flash sales from time to time.

➪ https://www.chinabrands.com/

Shein specialises in fashion, especially women’s, although there are some menswear, children’s items, and accessories available. Consumers get free standard shipping for orders over $49. Express shipping costs $12.90 but is free for orders above $99. It allows free returns for all orders.

➪ https://www.shein.com.hk/

10.3 GeekBuying

Founded in 2012, Hong Kong-based GeekBuying prides itself by offering top-tier products at unbeatable prices. It also specialises in electronics and home appliances such as smartphones, TV boxes, computers, etc. It has warehouses in the U.S., China, UK, France, and Germany.

➪ https://www.geekbuying.com/

10.4 Made-In-China

Made-In-China.com is an online B2B e-commerce platform connecting “China Suppliers” with global purchasers. Its online store provides affordable and reliable items, including home décor, personal accessories, electronic gadgets and kitchen appliances, home household appliances, and more.

➪ https://www.made-in-china.com/

10.5 DealeXtreme

Established in 2004, this Chinese website classifies itself as an extreme service since they claim to offer an extreme advantage to their customers. At DealeXtreme, they sell about any product at an affordable price.

➪ https://www.dx.com/

With the key to China’s digital realm in hand, you’ve opened the door to endless possibilities. But why stop here? Delve into the intricacies of China’s social media landscape through our guide on the top 10 platforms ( https://bit.ly/3taPN7i ). And if you find yourself navigating specific industries, rest assured—our expertise is at your service.

In the ever-changing landscape of global business, entering the Chinese market isn’t just an option; it’s a necessity. Envision a single click ushering in a world of opportunities, effortlessly guiding you into the heart of the world’s most populous nation. This isn’t merely a journey; it’s a collaborative effort, and with the assistance of AI, we present you with a one-click solution to facilitate your China market entry.

Picture the synergy of technology and ambition laying the groundwork for your success. China awaits, and with our support, it’s not just about getting ready—it’s about fostering a connection with a nation that holds immense potential. Embrace the future; your venture into China begins with a humble click, and we’re here to make sure it’s a remarkable journey, shaped by collaboration and respect.

Digital marketing is more popular than ever in China, and companies are coming up with interesting strategies to take advantage of. Check out more here: https://www.enlybee.com/use-digital-marketing-to-enter-china-markets/

What is the digital marketing process?

One of the reasons digital marketing has changed the way businesses promote and market their products and services is the ease with which they can be accessed at nearly any time. Digital marketing has four major advantages over traditional marketing methods: measurability, cost, speed, and engagement.

Is Digital Marketing done differently in China?

Yes, you need to apply brand localisation in your digital marketing effort when entering the China market digitally. For example, seven major dialects are spoken throughout the country, which affects how people communicate. So, the strategies you use to get ahead in one region eg Top Tier 1 cities may not work elsewhere, even if it has similar circumstances or demographics. Check out this blog for localisation : https://www.enlybee.com/the-most-comprehensive-chinese-localisation-marketing-strategy-guide/

What are the most popular social media in China?

There is no doubt that social media has become inseparable from Chinese people’s daily lives. According to Hootsuite ‘s We Are Social report, the total number of active social media users in China has reached 930.8 million in 2021, which is 64.6% of the total population. Therefore, understanding  Chinese social media  and having an effective social media strategy is essential for brands to be successful in the Chinese market.

👇👇 https://www.enlybee.com/the-top-10-chinese-social-media-networks/

Top 10 Chinese Social Media Networks are: Wechat Weibo Douyin Bilibili Xiaohongshu Zhihu Douban Toutiao QQ

Your article helped me a lot, is there any more related content? Thanks!

Top 10 Chinese Websites You'll Want to Visit

Every country has its own favorite websites, but it seems like certain global titans are big everywhere – you’ve got your Googles, YouTubes, Spotify’s, Reddits, Wikipedias, etc. Except, that is, in China.

For a variety of reasons, the Chinese web functions almost like an intranet. You’ve probably read about some of the foreign sites that are blocked here, but you may not know about the hugely popular Chinese sites and services that are essentially unheard of elsewhere.

Today we’ll take a look at the most popular sites, whose user bases often dwarf their more famous Western counterparts, and even the efforts of certain services (namely Weixin) to expand internationally.

Baidu is China’s most popular search engine and has made a serious effort to basically become the Chinese-language version of Google. They’ve got their own map system, image search, news service and even "bǎi dù bǎi kē (百度百科)", an online encyclopedia that’s China’s closest equivalent to Wikipedia.

Though they generally tend to copy Google and aren’t always the most innovative company around (see the “ Baidu Eye” headset that came out soon after Google Glass was released), lately they’ve developed a nice string of hardware products, including a cool, affordable WiFi controlled camera that stores video in the cloud.

Dianping is sort of like the Yelp of China, but a lot more useful and multi-functional.

Basically it’s a much more evolved Yelp, and one of the most innovative Chinese web services out there. Everyone uses Dianping; group chat discussions of where to eat are a never-ending stream of Dianping links or screenshots.

Their app is very well-designed, as well, and it’s something I hope makes its way to the States soon!

Sina, known in Chinese as 新浪 (lit. “ new wave ”) is kind of an all-purpose Chinese internet platform and company, perhaps best known for its once-ubiquitous Weibo microblogging platform.

Sina is sort of like a Chinese Yahoo!, if I had to make a comparison, because of the wide variety of functions it serves: news, blogging, email, etc.

It’s about as mainstream as it gets on the Chinese web, and they’ve done a great job catering to overseas Chinese with relevant Chinese-language content, developing dedicated sites for North America and Europe.

Sina is also a great resource for reading practice if you’re at that level. Their NBA section , for instance, has some strong writers and has provided me hours upon hours of not-so-boring character study time.

Sometimes you’ve just gotta love when China goes ahead and copies something so directly that it’s just hilarious.

That’s basically the idea behind YouKu, whose name was chosen because of its pinyin resemblance to YouTube (it literally means “excellent and cool”, but sounds a bit awkward by my reckoning).

It serves a similar purpose as a full-service video platform, but also has cool stuff like authorized streaming versions of US shows with Chinese subtitles, which is actually a really interesting way to learn Chinese because you see direct Chinese translations of natural English phrases (instead of the other way around).

Jingdong is a bit like the Amazon of China, with a focus on electronics but a gradually growing selection of other products as well. 

Like a lot of Chinese e-commerce sites, their hallmark has always been a superbly streamlined purchasing process: usually, you can order a product in 3-4 clicks, and while you can use the ubiquitous AliPay payment system, you can just as easily pay cash to the delivery guy upon receipt of the product. 

It’s so easy that it’s hard not to buy the occasional extra USB flash drive or space heater – which is exactly what they want!

When I was working in an office full-time and found that I needed something small (extra phone charger, new mouse, or even some new socks), it was preposterously easy to hop on jd.com and order it. Most of the time I would literally forget about it until it arrived a day or two later, but I’d just pay the guy in cash.

Often described at the eBay of China, Taobao is actually something much more: a cultural phenomenon. The sheer variety of stuff available is absolutely unbelievable, and it has made life in urban China much more convenient. 

Let’s look at it this way first: Taobao and its sister site Tmall (which is basically the same thing but limited to more established sellers and brands) oversaw  US$272 billion in transactions  in fiscal 2014 – that’s larger than the GDP of the Philippines, Finland or even Hong Kong.

More to the point, Taobao has enabled China to leapfrog the West in many ways and become a global e-commerce leader. 

I know tons of people, for instance, that don’t even go grocery shopping anymore. They order all their food on Taobao every day and it’s waiting outside their apartments before they get home from work. 

In recent years the amount of imported food on Taobao has exploded, as well, and you can get goodies like cheese, South American coffee and even hard-to-find spices there. 

In short it’s kind of the best thing ever, and they do a great job making the purchasing experience easy if you have AliPay.

7. CTrip (携 程,   xié chéng) - China’s Best Travel Site

It may not be wildly innovative, but CTrip (literally “to go the distance,” with a bit of poetic license on my part) is a well-made, useful and reliable travel website, quite an accomplishment for a homegrown Chinese site.

Best of all, it has a top-shelf English version (as well as German, French, Vietnamese and Russian localizations, among others) that usually has the same prices as its Chinese counterpart, another rarity here in China.

Their mailing list is a great way to find out about random last minute ridiculously cheap deals to domestic destinations, and with air travel becoming increasingly popular and affordable within China, CTrip is a must-have travel resource if you’ve had enough of the super-authentic-but-I’m-kinda-over-it long haul train thing.

"fèng huáng (凤凰)", known by its web address iFeng or in English as Phoenix Television, is a Hong Kong-based group of television stations that maintains an increasingly popular website targeted primarily at the Mainland.

A general news site for the most part, iFeng has made inroads in China by sharing occasionally controversial news and insights that its Mainland counterparts are often unwilling to, all without drawing too much attention or scorn from the authorities.

iFeng has also developed a nice mobile app and is becoming something of a new media empire, definitely one to look out for in the future

A Chinese, and way less sketchy version of Craigslist, TongCheng (meaning “same city” in Chinese) is a well-designed tool for connecting people living in the same city.

Its relatively simple, clean design is a rarity among Chinese sites, and it's remarkably easy to use – I bought my bike and my current go-to electric guitar on there, and for people with limited Chinese reading skills, it doesn’t take much time or effort to find what you need and get the contact details of the person who has it.

It’s also an important resource for small businesses in rural China who may not have the resources or funds to set up their own site.

Seems simple enough, but Wall Street sees a lot of potential: Last October TongCheng’s IPO on the NYSE went for over US$150 million, surprising a lot of investors and giving the company some resources to grow with.  

It remains to be seen what the site can do to continue turning a profit, but I can attest to its usefulness. It’s really the best place if you need something cheap and don’t mind second-hand stuff, though I maintain that, in Shanghai at least, the best way to get something for really cheap is from bitter expats having moving-away sales on Craigslist!

10. WeChat (微信, wēi xìn )

WeChat aka WeiXin is basically the mac-daddy of all Chinese-built web services.

It’s an app that often gets called the Chinese WhatsApp, but over the last 2-3 years it has completely changed the everyday experience of life in China – I’m not exaggerating.

At its core, WeChat is a messaging platform, but it also offers voice messages, voice/video calls, and a Facebook-like social networking service. It has basically made phone calls, text messages and other social networks obsolete.

Everyone and everything is on WeChat, and it’s now the center of every Chinese company’s social media marketing strategy as well. You can do your online shopping, your banking, your cloud storage and even finding new friends via their crazy radar feature , which lets you find users in your vicinity.

WeChat is attempting to eat the functionality of every other app or web service, and they’re succeeding.

It’s fed in part by the preponderance of super-cheap smartphones (we’re talking ~US$40 for a phone running a bootleg version of Android OS) and the increasing availability of cheap data plans. Even migrant worker can afford to buy a cheap handset, download WeChat and chat away to their hearts content. It’s so ubiquitous that when I go back to the States it takes me some time to adjust to the fact that people actually send text messages there.

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Tech Buzz China Insider Newsletter

The Tech Buzz China Insider newsletter is a bi-weekly publication on Substack, in collaboration with Six Degrees Intelligence, a leading global expert network/quantitative research firm that operates in China.

Each issue consists of a deep dive into a company or trend in China tech and is largely gleaned from multiple proprietary expert interviews you won’t find elsewhere.

We augment each article with relevant information on recent developments from a selection of Chinese language tech media , which rarely make it into English language media. We also provide a visual presentation with diagrams, graphs, and other media.

You can sign up for the free newsletter below. Note that this only gives you a partial preview of each article. The paid version of this newsletter, which includes the exclusive information from the Six Degrees database, costs $25 per month or $250 per year .

Are you not sure yet? Each article has a free preview section. Try out the articles below to get a taste of what we do.

Will they give Amazon Haul lotta love?

Soaring to new heights: china's low-altitude technologies takes off, temu watch #5: logistics, marketing, ai and the question 'when will temu break even', temu watch #4: challenges for the semi-managed model and product quality, china's autonomous ambitions: a deep dive into the robotaxi revolution, shein 2024 update – part 2: sales models and profitability, shein 2024 update – part 1: global growth, logistics, assortment and product development, chery’s global bloom: loved abroad, ordinary at home, from 1.0 to 4.0: geely's journey in intelligentization, temu watch #3: revenue, costs and profitability, temu watch #2: under fire - compliance and complaints, temu watch #1: how is the semi-managed model doing, tech buzz china video edition: social credit, temu demystified, can great wall motors ever catch up to byd after the twenty lost years in the new energy race？, how much longer can atour's meteoric rise last, the staggering hippo - part 2: the transformation of alibaba’s hema (freshippo), the counterattack of leapmotor, so far, staggering hippo - part 1: ultimate guide to alibaba’s hema (freshippo) store formats, how temu’s semi-managed model could change everything …, petal to the metal - how's huawei car business coming along, it’s group buying, jim, but not as we know it, the collapse of alibaba’s new retail - part 2: hypermarkets, supermarkets and convenience stores, the collapse of alibaba’s new retail - part 1: shopping malls & home furnishing, decoding the surge: inside china's growing dominance of lidar industry, community group buying: the ‘us military vs the red army’, from smartphones to smart cars: xiaomi's automotive business and its strategic implications, what’s up with… - part 5: wechat channels, what’s up with… - part 4: douyin local services, what’s up with… - part 3: cotti coffee, what's up with… - part 2: electric vehicles and our takeaways, what’s up with… - part 1: temu, the long and winding road of tiktok shop, unravelling the dynamics of china's intelligent driving industry; spotlight on xpeng, need for speed 3: coming soon, from a meituan warehouse near you, life after the ¥ 8 billion hit: how is didi faring, need for speed 2: can the front-end warehouse model ever be profitable, manpower over machines: the calculated gamble of byd, changing lanes: li auto's drive from green plates to pure watts, coffee wars, whatever happened to new retail, taking a power swap - charting nio's journey, need for speed: instant retail, bilibili - the story mode so far, temu: from $0 to $3 billion in 10 months, redefining fresh: alibaba's freshippo and the new frontier in grocery business, alibaba cainiao: delivering innovation, globally, electrifying the future: catl and its power play, reports about the death of community group buying are greatly exaggerated …, baidu's ernie bot: trying to ern the chatbot crown, wechat channels - the hope of tencent, food fight douyin’s local services business, rain or shine for alibaba cloud, the rebirth of xiaohongshu, luckin's revival, pinduoduo's cross-border e-commerce platform, details on shein's operations, douyin’s e-commerce efforts & its increasing taobao-fication.

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What Tech Buzzers Say

Greg D. -- Public Affairs Consultant, New York.

Tech Buzz China Insider is a one-of-a-kind community offering timely news, thoughtful discussion, and well-balanced expert analysis about all things China tech and innovation. Led by leading industry analyst Rui Ma, TBC Insider is ideal for investors and operators looking to level-up their understanding of the Chinese tech space. I highly recommend TBC Insider to anyone seeking substantive conversation, expert insight, and opportunities to network and build relationships with other like-minded individuals.

Kristina K. -- Digital Marketer, Shanghai.

I initially found the Tech Buzz China podcast and I was obsessed with each podcast episode - so insightful! I then learned that there's an entire community of people on TBC Insider who are just as excited and keen to observe, learn and discuss on the latest tech news and innovation coming out of China. And these are really the type of news and analyses I've not been able to find anywhere else in the media. I work in a China-based tech startup and our business directly depends on these big tech giants. During 2021, a lot of new regulations came out in China and it really changed the internet and tech landscape - TBC Insider helped me navigate all of these changes and participate in making contributions for our business. Also love being able to meet likeminded people on this platform who know what they're talking about - there's so many people making a lot of noise on platforms like Twitter and LinkedIn, but it's here where I've been able to participate in truly meaningful conversations about China tech.

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TBC Insider taught me loads about China tech and helped me get back on my feet. It was the podcasts that first got me hooked, and it is really fun to be able to share information and learn about new developments from the very experienced Rui Ma and fellow insiders. There is a good mix of industry veterans, rising stars, and enthusiastic participants that will always give you something new to discover and appreciate. I'd encourage you to apply as soon as you can. — QuanNM. Investment Analyst at A $170mn+ Long-only Asian Equities Fund.

Y. L. Analyst at Financial Endowment, Boston.

Rui is one of the best resources on China tech I have come across. She is a rare talent equally capable of navigating both Chinese and Western tech ecosystems, parsing out the signal from the noise. Her insights from actual primary sources from China tech are simply not available in the news or research reports. Being a TBC insider has only amplified the experience, giving me the privilege to learn from a whole community of people who are smarter than me.

S. R. Managing Director and Regional Counsel at a U.S. Fintech Firm, Asia.

I've really enjoyed my reading at TBC Insider and am very interested in China tech because of my personal investments. That said, I have way too many subscriptions and since am not involved in China tech professionally, I can't derive the full value out of the subscription. I really enjoyed reading all the stuff Rui Ma and the TBC team put out.

Anton M. Assistant Professor, Researcher, Consultant, Shenzhen.

I had been following Rui Ma's nuanced insights on Chinese business and tech for a long time, so I immediately jumped at the opportunity to join the TBCI community. The community offers a wide variety of views and analysis from the perspective of investors and technology companies in China. As a researcher that relies on timely qualitative and quantitative data on Chinese technology firms and VC, I have found the regular analysis, presentations, and conversations invaluable. I was pleasantly surprised by the diversity of community members and guest presenters, which include individual and institutional investors, people with experience in Chinese tech and finance, as well as legal, financial, and academic experts. From a professional standpoint, you get a very comprehensive view of Chinese tech trends, regulations, government policy and even macroeconomics.

Sean C. Financial Advisor, United States.

Helpful and informative. The casters clearly have a sound understanding of the tech industry in China. The dialogue is engaging and oftentimes humorous. 30-40 mins per podcast is just the right length. Highly recommended.

Warren T. China Big TechCo, China.

I find the podcast and the newsletter ... to be among the best secondary sources of information on China tech. The content is well-researched and contextualized to give a good overview of the latest Chinese tech development and its curation of what is worth paying attention to is invaluable in today’s age of information overload.

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80 Best China Blogs and Websites in 2024

China Blogs

Here are 80 Best China Blogs you should follow in 2024. Subscribe in one place on FeedSpot Reader.

1. The Beijinger Blog

2. The Diplomat » China

3. The Woks of Life

4. China Banking News

5. China Sichuan Food

6. MERICS Blog

7. China Briefing News

8. Sinosplice

9. QualityInspection.org

10. Speaking of China

11. MacroPolo | Decoding China's Economic Arrival

12. Meziesblog

13. China Defense Blog

14. Simpson's Paradox

15. Sara Jaaksola

16. Visualising China Blog

17. TropicalHainan.com

18. Vision Times

19. The Hong Kong Cookery

20. Chinese Healthy Cooking

21. Harris Sliwoski China Law Blog

22. The Helpful Panda

23. WPIC Marketing + Technologies

24. Panda!Yoo | Let's unfold China.

25. Lost Plate » China

26. Feng Shui

28. Hainan China Travel Guide

29. China Whisper

30. China Military

31. China Expats and Culture Blog » expats

32. China Payroll Blog

33. China Environment Net

34. BLARB » China Blog

35. chinaSMACK

36. Shanghaiist

37. SupChina

38. ChinaHush

39. Beijing Cream

40. China Internet Watch

41. China in WW2

42. Yi Reservation

43. ChinaDivision | A Leading Order Fulfillment Company

44. Xinjiang: Far West China

45. WildChina Blog

46. Shenzhen and Shekou Party

47. China Film Insider » Legal

48. Appetite for China

49. China memo » Authentic Chinese Food Blog

50. China Checkup | Safer, Better Business in China

51. Joop in China

52. Young's China Business Blog

53. Silicon Hutong China and the World of Business

54. Opportunity China

55. Lawprofessors » Chinese Law Prof Blog

56. China Business Daily

57. Team China Bendigo

58. China Copyright and Media

59. China Urban Development Blog

60. China Highlights

61. Dumpling Sisters » Recipes

62. Ikky In China

63. Hidden Harmonies China Blog

64. EF English First ESL Blog

65. China Channel

66. Digi Edu Pro

67. IPO Pang Xingpu » Buisness in China

68. Internships China | China Insights: Surprising, Challenging, Unique

69. China First Capital

70. Travel China Cheaper

71. AsiaBridge Law » China Business, Law & Sourcing

72. The China Food Law Blog

73. Onex Limited

74. Debbie The Therapist

75. China Exchange Blog

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• The Diplomat » China
• The Woks of Life
• China Banking News
• China Sichuan Food
• MERICS Blog
• China Briefing News
• QualityInspection.org
• Speaking of China
• MacroPolo | Decoding China's Economic Arrival
• China Defense Blog
• Simpson's Paradox
• Sara Jaaksola
• Visualising China Blog
• TropicalHainan.com
• Vision Times
• The Hong Kong Cookery
• Chinese Healthy Cooking
• Harris Sliwoski China Law Blog
• The Helpful Panda
• WPIC Marketing + Technologies
• Panda!Yoo | Let's unfold China.
• Lost Plate » China
• Hainan China Travel Guide
• China Whisper
• China Military
• China Expats and Culture Blog » expats
• China Payroll Blog
• China Environment Net
• BLARB » China Blog
• Shanghaiist
• Beijing Cream
• China Internet Watch
• China in WW2
• Yi Reservation
• ChinaDivision | A Leading Order Fulfillment Company
• Xinjiang: Far West China
• WildChina Blog
• Shenzhen and Shekou Party
• China Film Insider » Legal
• Appetite for China
• China memo » Authentic Chinese Food Blog
• China Checkup | Safer, Better Business in China
• Joop in China
• Young's China Business Blog
• Silicon Hutong China and the World of Business
• Opportunity China
• Lawprofessors » Chinese Law Prof Blog
• China Business Daily
• Team China Bendigo
• China Copyright and Media
• China Urban Development Blog
• China Highlights
• Dumpling Sisters » Recipes
• Ikky In China
• Hidden Harmonies China Blog
• EF English First ESL Blog
• China Channel
• Digi Edu Pro
• IPO Pang Xingpu » Buisness in China
• Internships China | China Insights: Surprising, Challenging, Unique
• China First Capital
• Travel China Cheaper
• AsiaBridge Law » China Business, Law & Sourcing
• The China Food Law Blog
• Onex Limited
• Debbie The Therapist
• China Exchange Blog
• Best 20 China Economy Blogs
• Best 25 China Travel Blogs

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