The trend, widely discussed on platforms like Xiaohongshu, a Chinese lifestyle-sharing app like Instagram, involves users ...

and Red (Xiaohongshu). So-called “social commerce” is proving remarkably effective. Just ask Eric Gnock Fah. the president of Klook, an online marketplace for travel experiences. Klook’s ...

An art gallery’s claim that they sold an original Monet work on a social media platform has sparked disbelief on Chinese ...

Xiaohongshu, which literally means “little red book,” started out like its US cousin as a repository of personal travel and dining photos before branching out into reviews and live shopping.

Xiaohongshu, sometimes compared to Instagram ... has also become a de facto search engine for young women looking for travel tips, anti-aging creams and restaurant recommendations.

It is not difficult to understand why Ningxia is known as the “hometown of stars”, with Tengger Desert a particularly ...

Young Chinese men are earning almost twice the average monthly salary by hiring themselves out as “climbing buddies” to help ...

Xiaohongshu’s profitability is surging as it shifts from user growth to monetization, positioning itself as a key contender ...

Xiaohongshu did not immediately respond to a request for comment ... a vibrant online community where users share and search for everything from life hacks and travel tips to fashion advice and job ...

Young, athletic individuals, often university students or even military veterans, advertise themselves on social media platforms like Xiaohongshu and Douyin, with profiles featuring their height ...

Xiaohongshu, the Instagram-style app that took off among younger Chinese during the pandemic, is on track to double profits ...