The buying decision is moving closer to the chat box. According to woshipm, Kuaishou tested an AI shopping assistant in early June and has recently moved it into official launch. Its entry point is fixed at the lower right of the product search results page in the Kuaishou app, where a user can summon it after searching for a product.
That placement matters.
The assistant is not merely explaining products from the side. The official version supports intelligent product selection, and it lets users add products to the shopping cart directly inside the AI assistant chat interface without jumping to a product page. Once comparison, recommendation, and cart action sit in the same flow, the checklist has to move upstream. The buyer still needs filters the platform may not foreground: how hard the product is to assemble, how risky a return may be, how much trust the seller has earned, and what the item will cost to use after purchase.
AI shopping assistants are becoming checkout layers, not neutral auditors
Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant shows where Chinese ecommerce is moving: the assistant is less a neutral research tool than a checkout layer built into search. According to woshipm, Kuaishou tested the feature in early June and has since launched it officially. Its entry point sits at the lower right of the product search results page in the Kuaishou app, where a shopper can call it up with one click after searching.
- 2010Global camera shipments were more than 120 million units
- 2023Global camera shipments fell to fewer than 8 million units
- 2024Global camera shipments began a clear recovery trend
- 2025Global camera shipments reached 9.44 million units
That placement matters. The assistant appears after intent is already declared.
Inside the chat box, the system supports product selection and can place items directly into the cart without sending the shopper to a product page. In woshipm's example, a user states a budget and need, such as a 5000 yuan iPhone17E, and the assistant returns horizontal product cards. One card showed a mainland China new iPhone17E at 4499 yuan with 12 interest-free installments.
Another showed a nearly new iPhone17E at 4299 yuan after coupons, with a 200 yuan price subsidy.
This is useful friction removal.
But it is not the same as due diligence. The card can expand specifications for body color, memory version, and device condition. It can also mark after-sales benefits such as fake-one-compensate-ten, free return shipping, long-cycle warranties, and interest-free installments. Those labels help comparison, yet they do not answer the harder questions: whether the seller is reliable, what a warranty actually covers, or how refurbished and gray-market supply are being sorted.
The direction is broader than Kuaishou. Woshipm notes that Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin have also launched AI shopping tools, while Kuaishou's current assistant only covers search and has not entered livestream rooms or short-video yellow-cart scenarios. Woshipm's author expects platforms to keep pushing toward full-scenario coverage, one-click ordering, and after-sales Q&A.
Buyers should treat that as a warning as much as a convenience. Guo Jing says shoppers on Taobao, Tmall, JD.com, Pinduoduo, and Douyin Mall often struggle to identify specific merchant information, and argues that even self-operated stores cannot absolutely guarantee clean products. The assistant may reduce search effort. It may also optimize for platform conversion before it proves buyer value.
Low prices hide return friction, complaint gaps, and seller opacity
A low price is useful only after the buyer has checked what happens if the product is damaged, relabeled, or hard to send back. The online drinks dispute shows the pattern. According to woshipm, the Weibo topic "Never buy low-priced drinks online" reached the hot search list on July 20, with 16,000 discussions and 51.367 million reads. The trigger was not a debate about taste. It was trust.
A Weibo blogger claimed that some bad merchants washed drinks soaked in floodwater and resold them, and that some bottles showed friction marks or sediment-like particles after opening. Guo Jing, writing in woshipm, described buying cheap drinks with friction marks on the bottle body, intact caps, no air leakage, and a well-known brand label. Guo Jing later judged those drinks as probably low-quality.
The hidden cost starts before checkout.
Guo Jing's point is that the problem is bad merchants, not drinks as a category. Offline stores cannot fully avoid low-quality goods either, but Guo Jing argues they face different constraints: higher drink prices leave room for normal retail margins, while liability and repeat customers add pressure. On platforms such as Taobao, Tmall, JD.com, Pinduoduo, and Douyin Mall, Guo Jing says buyers often struggle to identify the specific merchant behind the order.
Returnability then becomes part of the product. A box of 24 bottles of 500ml drinks is heavy, and Guo Jing says courier damage to such packages is common. If the merchant provides no shipping insurance, return shipping can become expensive enough that consumers accept a bad order because exchange and return work feels troublesome.
The same check applies beyond drinks. Guo Jing recently bought a handheld electric fan whose packaging had clear signs of being opened and whose label appeared torn off. Another purchase, a bicycle computer, came with only an English product introduction, a Chinese manual, no brand name, no manufacturer, and no production date. Guo Jing says the platform had no complaint option for that specific problem.
AI shopping cards can help, but only if the buyer treats after-sales labels as risk signals. Woshipm notes that Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant marks benefits such as fake-one-compensate-ten, free return shipping, long-cycle warranties, and interest-free installments. Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin have their own AI shopping tools too. The checklist should ask whether those protections exist, who the merchant is, and whether the package can be returned without turning the bargain into a loss.
Assembly difficulty is a purchase cost, but product data does not travel cleanly
Assembly time belongs on the same pre-purchase checklist as price. IKEA Complexity Index, according to appinn, turns a vague worry into a sortable data field: it calculates an installation difficulty score for IKEA furniture from the number of parts, installation steps, and user feedback. The developer collected data on 21,290 IKEA furniture items, then presented it in a simple Excel-style website format. That format matters because it makes assembly comparable before checkout, instead of leaving it as a surprise after delivery.
The useful part is the structure. IKEA Complexity Index includes product names, item numbers, categories, prices, steps, part types, total number of parts, instruction manual page counts, complexity indexes, installation times, Ease Ratings, and instruction manual links. Complexity is defined as installation steps multiplied by total parts. Estimated time is that Complexity figure multiplied by an empirical coefficient from users' self-reported assembly times. Ease Rating is the average assembly difficulty rating left by users on IKEA.com, on a 1 to 5 scale where higher means easier.
That is purchase intelligence, not just product browsing.
It also shows where the checklist can fail. The developer emphasized that IKEA Complexity Index has no official affiliation with IKEA and described it as a small tool made by an IKEA fan. Each product links to IKEA's official site, and the database provides PDF instruction manuals, but appinn's Qing Xiaowa found that several randomly selected item numbers from the index were not available on IKEA's Chinese official website. Qing Xiaowa therefore argues that it is not very useful for Chinese users.
The lesson is broader than IKEA. International databases and English-language product equivalents can make hidden costs visible, but only if the regional SKU matches. Before treating a difficulty score as decision-grade, buyers should check the local official product page, the item number, and the manual link. Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant can expand a specifications pop-up for body color, memory version, and device condition, woshipm notes; furniture and gear need the same discipline for assembly facts.
Creator gear makes the sticker price look too small
Creator gear is where ecommerce price comparison becomes especially misleading. A buyer can see a DJI Pocket 4P at 3799 yuan and place it beside a phone deal, such as the Kuaishou assistant example where a mainland China iPhone17E appeared at 4499 yuan with 12 interest-free installments, or a nearly new iPhone17E at 4299 yuan after coupons with a 200 yuan subsidy. The card view makes the decision look like price, condition, and payment term.
The real comparison is a shooting system.
According to sspai, CIPA data shows camera shipments falling from more than 120 million units in 2010 to fewer than 8 million units in 2023, then recovering to 9.44 million units in 2025. The author links much of that rebound to short video and the creator economy. That matters because creators are buying around tasks, not around camera categories.
DJI Pocket 3 shows why. It shipped more than 10 million units in less than two years and supports 10-bit D-Log M recording, but it has only one wide-angle lens with an equivalent focal length of 20mm. Pocket 4P changes the buying question: it adds LOFIC sensor technology, a 10-bit D-Log 2 curve, up to 17 stops of dynamic range in well-lit scenes, an equivalent 60mm f/1.8 optical medium-telephoto lens, and coverage from an equivalent 20mm wide-angle end to an equivalent 12x digital zoom end with algorithms.
That specification sheet still does not price the workflow. Buyers should ask how often they need 4K/240fps slow motion, whether storage and heat become recurring constraints, and whether the lens range reduces accessory purchases. A phone may win on carry convenience: 28 Years Later was shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max, the iPhone 17 Pro series added Genlock frame synchronization, four iPhones served as MLB live camera positions, and an entire MLS broadcast in May used 15 iPhones. But those examples also show that phones become rigs once the job becomes professional.
Pre-purchase checklist: what each source helps verify before buying tools or gear online
| Kuaishou AI shopping assistant | IKEA Complexity Index | Online seller and return-risk filters | Camera gear spec checks | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best use in a buying workflow | Narrow products after a search, compare supply styles, and add items to cart inside chat | Estimate furniture assembly burden before buying IKEA furniture | Screen for merchant trust, return friction, package damage, and product legitimacy | Judge whether creator-camera specs match real workflow needs |
| Where the tool or evidence appears | Fixed at the lower right of the product search results page in the Kuaishou app | A simple Excel-style website format | E-commerce platforms such as Taobao, Tmall, JD.com, Pinduoduo, and Douyin Mall | sspai comparison of DJI Pocket 3, DJI Pocket 4P, iPhone workflows, and camera-market data |
| Inputs a buyer should provide or inspect | Budget and product-selection need, such as a 5000 yuan iPhone17E | Product names, item numbers, categories, prices, steps, part types, total number of parts, instruction manual page counts, complexity indexes, installation times, Ease Ratings, and instruction manual links | Merchant information, shipping insurance, packaging condition, labels, brand name, manufacturer, production date, and complaint options | Lens coverage, recording formats, dynamic range, workflow support, price, and accessory implications |
| Hidden cost surfaced | After-sales benefits such as fake-one-compensate-ten, free return shipping, long-cycle warranties, and interest-free installments | Assembly difficulty, expected installation time, instruction burden, and whether item numbers match the buyer's local IKEA site | Return shipping costs, troublesome returns and exchanges, courier damage, low-quality goods, and difficulty identifying specific merchant information | Whether a compact camera or phone workflow meets production needs without overbuying or underbuying |
| Concrete comparison data shown in sources | One mainland China new iPhone17E was priced at 4499 yuan and supported 12 interest-free installments; one nearly new iPhone17E was priced at 4299 yuan after coupons and included a 200 yuan price subsidy | The developer collected data on 21,290 IKEA furniture items; Complexity is installation steps multiplied by total number of parts; Ease Rating uses a 1 to 5 scale | A box of 24 bottles of 500ml drinks is heavy and courier damage is common, according to Guo Jing | DJI Pocket 4P is priced at 3799 yuan; it supports up to 4K/240fps slow-motion recording and up to 17 stops of dynamic range in well-lit scenes |
| Workflow action before purchase | Open product cards, compare supply styles, check specifications pop-up, and verify after-sales labels before adding to cart | Check complexity index, estimated time, Ease Rating, PDF instruction manuals, and official product links | Prefer sellers with clearer accountability, confirm return protection, inspect signs of opened packaging, and avoid products missing basic manufacturer information | Match specs to use case: 10-bit D-Log M, 10-bit D-Log 2, equivalent 20mm wide-angle, equivalent 60mm f/1.8 medium-telephoto, Genlock frame synchronization, or broadcast needs |
| Limits or caveats | Currently only covers the search scenario and has not opened entry points in livestream rooms or short-video yellow-cart scenarios | No official affiliation with IKEA; several randomly selected item numbers were not available on IKEA's Chinese official website | Self-operated stores on Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin cannot absolutely guarantee that products have no problems | The sspai article states it has no commercial cooperation with the brand and consists entirely of personal views |
| Pricing coverage | Covered for the iPhone17E examples | Prices are included in the site fields, but specific furniture prices are not disclosed in sources | Return shipping costs are described as high when merchants do not provide shipping insurance, but exact costs are not disclosed in sources | Covered for DJI Pocket 4P only |
A pre-purchase checklist for hidden costs, not just specs or price
- You are shopping inside Kuaishou after searching for a product and want a quick shortlist. Use Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant as a first-pass filter, because its entry point is fixed at the lower right of the product search results page, it can be summoned with one click, it supports intelligent product selection, and it can show horizontal product cards after the user states a budget and need. Treat it as search-scenario guidance only: sources say it currently only covers the search scenario and has not opened entry points in livestream rooms or short-video yellow-cart scenarios.
- You are comparing similar products where after-sales terms may matter as much as sticker price. Check the assistant's product cards for after-sales markers before adding anything to cart. Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant marks benefits including fake-one-compensate-ten, free return shipping, long-cycle warranties, and interest-free installments, and it lets users add products directly to the cart inside the chat interface without jumping to a product page. Do not assume those labels remove risk: self-operated stores on Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin cannot absolutely guarantee that products have no problems.
- You are buying large, heavy, cheap consumables online, such as boxed drinks. Apply a stricter seller-and-return filter before ordering. The ledger reports a controversy around low-priced drinks online, claims that a box of 24 bottles of 500ml drinks is heavy and courier damage is common, and claims that some merchants selling low-quality drinks do not provide shipping insurance, making return shipping costs high for consumers. If merchant identity, return shipping, or product condition is unclear, the hidden cost may outweigh the low price.
- You are buying furniture or anything where assembly effort is a hidden cost. Use a third-party difficulty source where available, not just the product page. IKEA Complexity Index calculates an installation difficulty score based on the number of parts, installation steps, and user feedback; it includes steps, part types, total number of parts, instruction manual page counts, complexity indexes, installation times, Ease Ratings, and instruction manual links. But verify local availability: several randomly selected product item numbers from IKEA Complexity Index were not available on IKEA's Chinese official website.
- You are buying creator gear where the spec sheet looks impressive but accessory burden and workflow fit are unclear. Separate headline specs from actual workflow needs. For example, DJI Pocket 4P is priced at 3799 yuan, supports up to 4K/240fps slow-motion recording, has an equivalent 60mm f/1.8 optical medium-telephoto lens, and can cover from an equivalent 20mm wide-angle end to a maximum equivalent 12x digital zoom end when combined with zoom algorithms. Compare that against whether you need an integrated gimbal workflow at all, because the ledger also notes that iPhones have entered professional workflows: the iPhone 17 Pro series added Genlock frame synchronization, four iPhones were used as live camera positions in MLB broadcasts, and in May an entire MLS broadcast was shot with 15 iPhones.
Build the pre-purchase checklist before the platform builds the cart
Treat the assistant as the front door, not the auditor. Woshipm reports that Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant can select products, open a specification pop-up for body color, memory version, and device condition, then add the item to the cart inside the chat. That makes discovery convenient. It also means the buyer's checklist has to start before the chat becomes a checkout lane.
The first filter is scope. Woshipm says Kuaishou's assistant currently covers search, while livestream rooms and short-video yellow-cart scenarios are outside its entry points. If the product was found through a creator clip or a live sale, do not assume the same assistant layer has checked it. Move the item back into search and compare the card data there.
Use product cards for clues, then verify the cost behind each badge. Kuaishou marks after-sales benefits such as fake-one-compensate-ten, free return shipping, long-cycle warranties, and interest-free installments. Those labels belong on the checklist, but so do merchant identity, return shipping responsibility, and complaint paths. Guo Jing says buyers on Taobao, Tmall, JD.com, Pinduoduo, and Douyin Mall can struggle to identify merchant information, and that some low-quality drink sellers do not provide shipping insurance.
Setup risk needs its own source. Appinn describes IKEA Complexity Index as a site that scores IKEA furniture installation difficulty using parts, installation steps, and user feedback. Its records include item numbers, manual page counts, installation times, Ease Ratings, and instruction links. That is useful structure for any gear purchase: ask what must be assembled, configured, carried, charged, or stored.
But local SKU accuracy is a hard stop. Appinn's Qing Xiaowa found several randomly selected IKEA Complexity Index item numbers unavailable on IKEA's Chinese official website, and argues that the site is not very useful for Chinese users for that reason.
For creator gear, separate the headline spec from the kit cost. Sspai lists DJI Pocket 4P at 3799 yuan and up to 4K/240fps slow-motion recording. Before buying, check what accessories, warranty terms, and seller proof turn that spec into a usable purchase.
Treat the cheapest listing as an unfinished purchase, not a decision. Before buying a tool, creator accessory, furniture item, or consumable, check whether the seller covers return shipping. Woshipm's Guo Jing points to low-quality drinks where merchants did not provide shipping insurance, leaving consumers with high return costs.
Add a defect-report path to your checklist. Guo Jing describes receiving a handheld electric fan with opened packaging and a torn label, then a bicycle computer with an English product introduction, a Chinese manual, no brand name, no manufacturer, and no production date. They also found no platform complaint option for that missing identity information. Self-operated stores on Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin reduce some risk, but Guo Jing argues they do not remove it. Online shopping has had more than 20 years to become cheap and convenient; your job is to price the friction that still remains.
For readers outside China
- Availability: Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant is described only inside the Kuaishou app and only in the product search results scenario; availability outside China is not disclosed in sources. Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin are also said to have launched their own AI shopping tools, but availability outside China is not disclosed in sources. IKEA Complexity Index is described as a website with links to IKEA's official product pages and PDF instruction manuals; the developer emphasized it has no official affiliation with IKEA. DJI Pocket 4P availability outside China is not disclosed in sources.
- Pricing: Sourced prices include a Kuaishou example of a mainland China new iPhone17E priced at 4499 yuan with 12 interest-free installments, a nearly new iPhone17E priced at 4299 yuan after coupons with a 200 yuan price subsidy, and DJI Pocket 4P priced at 3799 yuan. Pricing for Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant, Taobao's AI shopping tool, JD.com's AI shopping tool, Douyin's AI shopping tool, and IKEA Complexity Index is not disclosed in sources.
- Closest Western equivalents: Kuaishou AI shopping assistant: closest functional equivalent would be an in-app shopping assistant that turns a search query, budget, and purchase need into product cards and cart actions; exact Western equivalent not disclosed in sources.; IKEA Complexity Index: closest equivalent is a third-party spreadsheet-style IKEA assembly difficulty database; it is explicitly not affiliated with IKEA.; DJI Pocket 4P: closest category is an integrated consumer gimbal camera for creator video workflows.
- Data residency: Data residency, account-region limits, export controls, and whether user prompts or shopping behavior are stored in China are not disclosed in sources. The ledger only says the Kuaishou assistant is inside the Kuaishou app, and that IKEA Complexity Index collected data on 21,290 IKEA furniture items.
Sources
- woshipm 快手电商正式上线"AI购物助手"，适配"老铁"选购逻辑 https://woshipm.com/share/6432923.html
- appinn IKEA Complexity Index：为 2 万件宜家家具计算"安装难度分" https://appinn.com/ikea-complexity-index
- sspai 小小云台，稳住「口袋电影机」：DJI Pocket 4P 漫谈 https://sspai.com/post/112428
- woshipm 你发现了吗？在网上购物越来越容易"踩坑" https://woshipm.com/share/6433971.html
The evidence: 50 facts from 4 Chinese articles
Each line below was extracted from the article it sits under, in Chinese, before any of this was written. The writing is done from these and never from the source prose - that separation is structural, not a promise. How we work.
appinnIKEA Complexity Index：为 2 万件宜家家具计算“安装难度分”
- IKEA Complexity Index is a website that calculates an installation difficulty score for IKEA furniture.
- A developer collected data on 21,290 IKEA furniture items for IKEA Complexity Index.
- IKEA Complexity Index calculates each IKEA furniture item's installation difficulty score based on the number of parts, installation steps, and user feedback.
- IKEA Complexity Index includes product names, item numbers, categories, prices, steps, part types, total number of parts, instruction manual page counts, complexity indexes, installation times, Ease Ratings, and instruction manual links.
- IKEA Complexity Index defines Complexity as the number of installation steps multiplied by the total number of parts.
- IKEA Complexity Index defines estimated time as Complexity multiplied by an empirical coefficient calculated from users' self-reported actual assembly times.
- IKEA Complexity Index defines Ease Rating as the average assembly difficulty rating left by users on IKEA.com.
- IKEA Complexity Index uses a 1 to 5 scale for Ease Rating, with higher scores indicating easier installation.
- IKEA Complexity Index marks some Ease Ratings with "~" to indicate that the score is an average of multiple combined products.
- The developer of IKEA Complexity Index emphasized that the project has no official affiliation with IKEA.
- Each product on IKEA Complexity Index links to the product page on IKEA's official website.
- IKEA Complexity Index provides download links for detailed PDF instruction manuals.
- Appinn's Qing Xiaowa found that several randomly selected product item numbers from IKEA Complexity Index were not available on IKEA's Chinese official website.
sspai小小云台，稳住「口袋电影机」：DJI Pocket 4P 漫谈
- CIPA statistics show that global camera shipments, including interchangeable-lens cameras and fixed-lens cameras but excluding action cameras, panoramic cameras, and other small lightweight cameras, fell from more than 120 million units in 2010 to fewer than 8 million units in 2023.
- CIPA statistics show that global camera shipments began a clear recovery trend in 2024 and reached 9.44 million units in 2025.
- DJI Pocket 3 accumulated shipments of more than 10 million units in less than two years.
- The sspai author says the article has no commercial cooperation with the brand and consists entirely of personal views.
- DJI Pocket 3 supports 10-bit D-Log M recording.
- DJI Pocket 3 has only one wide-angle lens with an equivalent focal length of 20mm.
- DJI Pocket 4P introduces LOFIC sensor technology for its main camera.
- DJI Pocket 4P is the first consumer-grade gimbal device to use a 10-bit D-Log 2 curve.
- DJI Pocket 4P can support up to 17 stops of dynamic range in well-lit scenes.
- DJI Pocket 4P has an equivalent 60mm f/1.8 optical medium-telephoto lens on the top of its compact body.
- DJI Pocket 4P can smoothly cover from an equivalent 20mm wide-angle end to a maximum equivalent 12x digital zoom end when combined with zoom algorithms.
- The film 28 Years Later was shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max.
- The iPhone 17 Pro series added Genlock frame synchronization and was connected directly into professional sports broadcast workflows.
- Four iPhones were used as live camera positions in MLB broadcasts.
- In May, an entire MLS broadcast was shot with 15 iPhones.
- DJI Pocket 4P is priced at 3799 yuan.
- DJI Pocket 4P supports up to 4K/240fps slow-motion recording.
woshipm快手电商正式上线“AI购物助手”，适配“老铁”选购逻辑
- Kuaishou tested an AI shopping assistant in early June.
- Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant has recently been officially launched.
- The entry point for Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant is fixed at the lower right of the product search results page in the Kuaishou app.
- Users can summon Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant with one click after searching for a product in the Kuaishou app.
- The official version of Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant supports intelligent product selection.
- The official version of Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant allows users to add products to their shopping cart directly inside the AI assistant chat interface without jumping to a product page.
- Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant displays product cards horizontally inside the chat box after users state a budget and product-selection need, such as a 5000 yuan iPhone17E.
- Each product card in Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant has a shopping cart icon that users can click to add the product to their cart.
- In the example shown for Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant, one iPhone17E product was a mainland China new product priced at 4499 yuan and supported 12 interest-free installments.
- In the example shown for Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant, one nearly new iPhone17E product was priced at 4299 yuan after coupons and included a 200 yuan price subsidy.
- Opening a single product card in Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant can expand a specifications pop-up for selecting body color, memory version, and device condition.
- Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant marks after-sales benefits on product cards, including fake-one-compensate-ten, free return shipping, long-cycle warranties, and interest-free installments.
- Taobao, JD.com, and Douyin have each launched their own AI shopping tools.
- Kuaishou's AI shopping assistant currently only covers the search scenario and has not opened entry points in livestream rooms or short-video yellow-cart scenarios.
woshipm你发现了吗？在网上购物越来越容易“踩坑”
- On July 20, the topic "Never buy low-priced drinks online" appeared on Weibo's hot search list, with 16,000 discussions and 51.367 million reads.
- Guo Jing says they once bought cheap drinks with obvious friction marks on the bottle body, intact caps, no air leakage, and a well-known brand label.
- Guo Jing says they recently bought a handheld electric fan whose packaging had clear signs of having been opened and whose label had signs of having been torn off.
- Guo Jing says they once bought a bicycle computer that had only an English product introduction, a Chinese manual, no brand name, no manufacturer, and no production date.
- Guo Jing says the e-commerce platform did not offer a complaint option for reporting that a merchant sold a product with no brand name, manufacturer, or production date.
- Guo Jing says online shopping has been popular in China for more than 20 years.