What to Buy in China: A European Traveler's Shopping Guide (2026)

We help European customers — from Germany, France, the UK, Spain, Italy and beyond — buy from China every single week. Some are travelers who fell in love with a product while visiting Shanghai. Others found something on Taobao and had no idea how to get it home.

Here's the thing: the price gap between China and Europe is enormous for certain categories. A robot vacuum that costs €1,299 in Berlin might be ¥4,299 (roughly €593) in Beijing. Same brand, same specs, different continent.

But not everything is a deal. iPhones are cheaper in Europe after VAT refund. French skincare is, well, cheaper in France. And EU customs rules have changed — the €150 low-value duty exemption for postal packages was abolished in July 2026. We'll cover all of that.

Why China Is Different for European Shoppers

Let's start with the obvious: Europe charges VAT. A lot of it. Standard VAT rates range from 17% in Luxembourg to 27% in Hungary. Germany sits at 19%, France at 20%, Italy at 22%, and Spain at 21%. That tax is baked into every price tag you see.

In China, a 13% VAT applies to most goods — but it's already included in the displayed price, and the base price before tax is far lower because manufacturing happens locally. A Chinese brand doesn't pay international shipping, EU import duties, distributor margins, or European retail markups. The savings stack up fast.

The Same Product, Wildly Different Prices

Take the Huawei Pura 70. In China, it launched at ¥5,499 (around €699). On Huawei's official French store, the same phone is listed at €999. That's a €300 gap before you even factor in Chinese sale events, where domestic prices drop further.

Our data shows European customers consistently save 30–60% on Chinese-brand electronics, 40–70% on custom tailoring, and 3–5x on tea and silk products bought at source. The numbers don't lie.

Currency Advantage

As of mid-2026, 7.25 CNY ≈ 1 USD ≈ 0.92 EUR. The yuan has softened against the euro over recent years, making Chinese products even more affordable for European visitors. A ¥1,000 purchase costs roughly €127 — a psychological threshold that makes impulse buys tempting (but do check customs limits before you splurge).

Top Categories: What to Buy in China

We've organized these by savings potential and practicality. Each includes real prices from official brand stores and major Chinese platforms.

1. Smartphones from Chinese Brands

Huawei, Xiaomi, OPPO, vivo, Honor, and Realme all price their domestic SKUs aggressively. The Xiaomi 14 (12GB/256GB) launched in China at ¥4,299 (≈€545) but carried a European MSRP of €999 — almost double.

The catch? Compatibility. Most Chinese-market Huawei phones ship without Google Mobile Services (GMS), meaning no Google Play Store, no Gmail, no Google Maps out of the box. Xiaomi, OPPO, and vivo global ROMs generally support GMS, but the Chinese domestic ROM may not. Always look for the "global version" or confirm GMS support before buying.

2. Robot Vacuums & Smart Appliances

This might be the single best category for European shoppers. Roborock, Dreame, Ecovacs, and Xiaomi are all Chinese companies that position themselves as premium brands in Europe. The Roborock S8 Pro Ultra, for instance, is listed at €849–1,299 on Roborock's German store, while the same unit retails in China for around ¥4,299–5,499 (≈€545–697).

Good news on the voltage front: China uses 220V at 50Hz, exactly the same as continental Europe. A simple plug adapter (Type C/A to Type Schuko) is all you need. UK and Ireland visitors will need a 3-pin adapter.

The only real issue is shipping weight — a full robot vacuum dock can weigh 8–12 kg. If you're checking a bag, pack it carefully. If you're shipping, sea freight is the economical option.

3. E-bikes & E-scooters

Niu, Segway-Ninebot, and Yadea sell in Europe at 2–3x their Chinese prices. A Niu KQi3 Pro kick scooter lists for €699 on Niu's EU store (on sale from €699), while comparable models sell for ¥1,999–2,999 (≈€254–381) domestically.

Here's the hard part: lithium batteries over 100 Wh cannot go in checked or carry-on luggage on passenger flights. IATA rules are strict. Your options are sea freight (slow but cheap) or buying the EU-version locally and skipping the arbitrage. We generally advise travelers to enjoy riding one in China, but ship it home only if you're staying for weeks and can arrange ocean freight.

4. Drones & Cameras

DJI is the dominant player — and they're headquartered in Shenzhen. The DJI Osmo Pocket 3 standard combo sells for ¥2,799 (≈€356) on the DJI China store, compared to roughly €479–529 at EU retailers. The DJI Avata 2 (drone only) is ¥2,539 (≈€323) in China versus €369+ on DJI Retail EU.

Drones are compact, lightweight, and easy to pack. Just remember: EU drone registration rules apply. You'll need to register as an operator in your country of residence and affix the registration number to the drone. Check EASA's drone portal before you fly.

5. Audio & Earbuds

Chinese IEM (in-ear monitor) brands have a cult following among European audiophiles — and for good reason. 1MORE, FiiO, Moondrop, Shanling, and Truthear make high-resolution audio gear at a fraction of European prices.

The 1MORE EU store lists the SonoFlow Pro at €69.99 (down from €99.99). On JD.com or Taobao, you'll find it for ¥299–399 (≈€38–51). The gap is even larger for high-end IEMs and portable DAC/amps from FiiO and Shanling.

6. Tea & Tea Culture

If you drink tea, buying it in China is a no-brainer. A decent 100g tin of Mingqian Longjing (pre-Qingming Festival Dragon Well green tea) from a Hangzhou tea shop costs ¥80–300 (≈€10–38). European specialist tea shops charge €30–80 for comparable quality — and most "Longjing" sold in Europe is lower-grade or aged stock.

Beyond leaves: Yixing clay teapots (zishahu), gaiwan lidded bowls, bamboo tea trays, and porcelain cups are all dramatically cheaper at source. A handcrafted Yixing teapot that costs €80–200 in a European tea boutique can be found for ¥150–600 (≈€19–76) in Yixing or Shanghai.

Pu'er, white tea (bai cha), Tieguanyin oolong, and Keemun black tea are all worth stocking up on. Tea is lightweight, non-perishable, and EU customs allows it without phytosanitary restrictions (processed tea is exempt).

7. Silk & Cashmere

Suzhou and Hangzhou are the historic heart of Chinese silk production. A 100% mulberry silk scarf from a Suzhou silk mill shop costs ¥150–400 (≈€19–51). The equivalent in a Paris or Milan department store? €80–250.

For cashmere, head to Inner Mongolia or seek out Erdos (the world's largest cashmere producer, based in Ordos). A pure cashmere sweater from an Erdos factory outlet costs ¥600–1,200 (≈€76–152). European retailers charge €200–500 for comparable grade.

8. Custom Tailoring

This is one of the most underrated deals in China. A fully bespoke or made-to-measure suit in wool or wool-cashmere blend from a Shanghai or Beijing tailor costs ¥1,400–2,800 (≈€178–356) for mid-tier work. Entry-level market tailors start at ¥600–1,300 (≈€76–165) for a basic fused-canvas suit.

In Europe, a comparable made-to-measure suit starts at €800–1,200 and easily reaches €1,500–2,500 for Italian or British fabric. Shanghai's South Bund Fabric Market and Beijing's Wangfujing-area tailors can turn around a suit in 3–5 days with 1–2 fittings.

9. Pearls

Zhuji in Zhejiang province produces over 70% of the world's freshwater pearls. You don't have to travel there — Beijing's Hongqiao Pearl Market and Shanghai's major jewelry districts carry Zhuji pearls at wholesale-adjacent prices.

A 7–8mm AAA-grade freshwater pearl necklace costs ¥200–600 (≈€25–76) in China. A comparable strand in a European jewelry store runs €150–400. South Sea and Tahitian pearls are also available, though those are imported into China and the savings are smaller.

10. Consumer Electronics Accessories

Phone cases, braided USB-C cables, GaN fast chargers, power banks, MagSafe wallets — Shenzhen's Huaqiangbei electronics district is the epicenter. A 65W GaN charger that costs €25–40 in Europe is ¥39–89 (≈€5–11) at retail in China. A quality phone case is ¥15–50 (≈€2–6) versus €15–30 in Europe.

The catch: accessories are cheap per unit but add up. Don't buy 50 phone cases unless you plan to gift them — EU customs may flag large quantities as commercial import.

11. Art & Calligraphy Supplies

Writing brushes (maobi), rice paper (xuanzhi), ink sticks (moding), and carved seals (yinzhang) are deeply discounted at source. A decent starter calligraphy set costs ¥50–150 (≈€6–19) in Beijing's Liulichang cultural street. The same set in a European art supply shop runs €30–80.

Seals make especially good gifts — you can have one custom-carved with your name in Chinese characters in 30 minutes for ¥50–200.

12. LED & Smart Lighting

Xiaomi's Yeelight and Govee (a Chinese brand that's huge on Amazon) sell smart bulbs, LED light strips, and ambient lighting at a steep discount domestically. A Yeelight smart LED bulb is ¥59–99 (≈€8–13) in China versus €15–25 in Europe.

Check that the smart home ecosystem works with your European setup — most Xiaomi products support Google Home and Alexa via the global Mi Home app, but Chinese domestic accounts may need region switching.

13. Snacks & Edible Souvenirs

Tea is fine. Spices, dried mushrooms, and packaged snacks are generally OK. But there are hard restrictions:

• Meat and dairy products are strictly prohibited from entering the EU — this includes beef jerky, sausages, milk candy, and even instant noodles with meat seasoning. EU BTSF rules allow seizure and fines.
• Fresh fruit, vegetables, and seeds require a phytosanitary certificate — don't risk it.
• Baijiu (Chinese liquor): You can bring 1 litre of spirits over 22% ABV duty-free into the EU. Moutai and Wuliangye make impressive (if heavy) gifts.
• Tea: No restrictions. Bring as much as you like (within the overall value allowance).

Where to Shop by City

China is huge, and every major city has its own shopping specialty. Here's where to go for what:

EU Customs Rules — Critical Section

Before you max out your credit card, you need to understand what happens when you land back in Europe. The rules changed significantly in 2026, and ignorance can be expensive.

Your Duty-Free Allowance

According to the official EU Your Europe portal, travelers arriving in the EU from a non-EU country (like China) can bring goods worth up to:

• €430 per person if arriving by air or sea
• €300 per person if arriving by land (train, car, bus)
• €150 for travelers under 15, regardless of transport mode

This covers everything except alcohol and tobacco, which have separate quantitative allowances listed below. If your total purchases exceed €430 (air/sea), you must declare the excess and pay import duty plus import VAT.

What Happens If You Exceed €430?

You'll pay two things on the value above the allowance:

1. Customs duty — varies by product category and HS code. Many electronics (phones, laptops, headphones) are 0% under the WTO Information Technology Agreement. Clothing is up to 12%, footwear up to 17%, bags/suitcases up to 9.7%, and jewelry up to 4%. Source: Dutch Customs.
2. Import VAT — your country's standard VAT rate (17–27%) applied to the value of goods plus the customs duty and shipping cost.

So if you buy a ¥4,300 (≈€545) Xiaomi phone and bring it in your luggage, you're €115 over the €430 allowance. Duty on phones is 0%, so you'd pay import VAT on that €115 excess — roughly €22–28 depending on your country. Not terrible. But if you buy three phones, you're well over and customs may question whether they're personal use.

UK Travelers: Separate Rules

If you're returning to the UK (which is no longer in the EU), your personal allowance is £390 for goods (excluding alcohol and tobacco), according to GOV.UK. If you arrive by private plane or boat, it drops to £270. Above that, you pay UK duty plus 20% import VAT.

Switzerland, Norway, Iceland

These countries are outside the EU customs union but inside Schengen. Switzerland allows CHF 300 (≈€315) per person duty-free. Norway allows NOK 6,000 (≈€510) if you've been abroad more than 24 hours, or NOK 3,000 if less. Check your local customs authority before traveling.

Alcohol Allowance (EU)

Travelers aged 17+ can bring in:

• 1 litre of spirits over 22% ABV (e.g. baijiu, vodka, whisky), or
• 2 litres of fortified/sparkling wine or drinks under 22% ABV
• Plus 4 litres of still wine
• Plus 16 litres of beer

Tobacco Allowance (EU)

• 200 cigarettes (1 carton), or
• 100 cigarillos, or
• 50 cigars, or
• 250g smoking tobacco

Some EU countries apply lower limits (40 cigarettes) for land and sea arrivals from certain neighboring countries. Check before you stock up.

Prohibited & Restricted Items

These are non-negotiable. Bringing any of these into the EU can result in seizure, fines, or criminal charges:

• Meat and dairy products from non-EU countries — including beef jerky, sausage, milk candy, and meat-flavored instant noodles. (EU Food Safety)
• Protected species and products — ivory, rhino horn, sea turtle shell (hawksbill), coral, certain reptile skins. Covered by CITES.
• Counterfeit goods — fake designer bags, watches, sneakers. Customs seizes these and can fine you.
• Plants, fresh fruit, seeds without a phytosanitary certificate.
• Cultural relics and antiques dated before 1949 require a Chinese export permit — and may still be restricted on the EU side.
• Endangered wood products — certain rosewood and agarwood items are CITES-controlled.
• Lithium batteries in checked luggage — carry them in your carry-on only, with terminals taped.

CE Marking: What You Need to Know

Products sold in the EU must carry a CE mark to demonstrate compliance with EU safety, health, and environmental standards. For personal use items you bring back in your luggage, enforcement is generally relaxed — a phone or drone you purchased for yourself is fine. But if you bring back 20 identical items, customs will treat them as commercial imports, and you'll need proper CE documentation, an EORI number, and possibly to register as an importer.

VAT Refund in China: Get 11% Back

China offers a departure tax refund for overseas visitors, similar to tax-free shopping in Europe. The program has expanded significantly, and as of 2025 the minimum purchase threshold was lowered to just ¥200 per store per day.

How It Works

The refund rate is 11% for most goods (8% for items in the 9% VAT category). After the refund agency's 2% service fee, you net roughly 9% back. According to China's State Taxation Administration, you must:

1. Spend at least ¥200 in a single participating store on the same day.
2. Be a foreign tourist or overseas Chinese resident (Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan) who has been in mainland China for no more than 183 days.
3. Depart China within 90 days of purchase, carrying the goods unused and unopened.
4. Obtain a tax refund form and official invoice at the store.
5. Present the goods, form, and passport to China Customs at the departure airport for verification and stamping.
6. Collect your refund at the tax refund counter in the departure lounge — cash in RMB or credit card refund.

Major participating stores include Beijing SKP, Shanghai's First Yaohan, Guangzhou's Teemall, and most large department stores in tourist areas. Not every shop participates — always ask "do you do tax refund?" before paying.

Bargaining Tips That Actually Work

Bargaining in Chinese markets is expected — it's part of the experience. Here's what we've seen work for our customers over the years:

1. Start at 40–60% of the asking price. At Silk Street, Hongqiao, and Panjiayuan, the first price is a tourist price. Counter at 40% and settle around 50–60%.
2. Never buy at the first stall. Walk the entire market first. You'll see the same items at wildly different prices. Use the lowest price you find as a negotiating tool.
3. Pay cash for a discount. Vendors prefer cash to avoid Alipay/WeChat fees. Asking "cash price?" almost always shaves off 5–10%.
4. Be ready to walk away. The walk-away tactic is the most powerful tool you have. If the vendor doesn't call you back, you were offering too little. If they do, you've got a deal.
5. Use Baidu Translate or Youdao. Google Translate works for basic phrases, but Baidu Translate and Youdao Translate are significantly more accurate for Chinese, especially for product-specific vocabulary. Download the offline pack before your trip.
6. Buy multiple items. Asking "how much for three?" gets you a bundle discount.
7. Don't show too much enthusiasm. If a vendor sees you fall in love with an item, the price goes up. Stay neutral, even if you're dying inside.
8. Learn a few Chinese numbers. Being able to say yi bai (100), er bai (200), pian yi dian (cheaper) goes a long way.

What NOT to Buy in China

Not every deal is a deal. Here's where we tell our customers to save their money:

Counterfeit Designer Goods

Fake Louis Vuitton bags, Rolex watches, and Nike sneakers are everywhere in tourist markets. Buying them is illegal in China, and EU customs will seize them on arrival. You can be fined up to 10x the value of the genuine product. In some EU countries, commercial-scale counterfeit import carries criminal penalties. Just don't.

Antiques & Cultural Relics

Any item dated before 1949 may require an official Chinese export permit. Without one, it can be seized at the airport. And most "antiques" sold at Panjiayuan are mass-produced fakes aged in tea. If you're serious about Chinese antiques, buy from a licensed dealer with proper documentation.

Jade & Jadeite

The jade market is rife with treated, dyed, or entirely fake stones. Unless you're a gemologist or buying from a highly reputable dealer with certification, skip it. We've seen European customers pay €500+ for glass-filled jadeite worth €20.

Ivory, Rhino Horn, Hawksbill Shell

These are CITES-protected species. Buying, selling, or transporting them is a criminal offense in China and the EU. Penalties include prison time. Period.

Chinese-Market Phones Without Google Services

As mentioned above, many Huawei domestic models ship without GMS. If you rely on Google Maps, Gmail, WhatsApp (which needs Google Services for push notifications on some devices), or your banking app, buy the global version or choose Xiaomi/OPPO/vivo global ROMs.

Large Quantities of the Same Item

Five identical phone cases are souvenirs. Fifty identical phone cases are a commercial import. You'll need an EORI number, formal customs declaration, CE documentation, and possibly to register as a business. If you want to resell, use a proper sourcing agent (like us) and do it by the book.

E-bikes & Hoverboards with Batteries

Lithium batteries over 100 Wh cannot fly on passenger aircraft. E-bikes typically have 300–800 Wh batteries. You'll need to ship by sea freight, which takes 30–45 days and requires proper documentation. If you can't wait, buy the EU version.

Traditional Chinese Medicine

TCM products may contain ingredients restricted in the EU (certain animal products, aristolochic acid, ephedra). Quality control is inconsistent, and labeling is often only in Chinese. Unless you're buying from a major pharmacy chain (like Tongrentang) and have researched every ingredient, skip it.

How to Pay in China

China is a near-cashless society. Cash is accepted but inconvenient — many stalls, taxis, and even some restaurants don't carry enough change. Here's how to pay:

Alipay & WeChat Pay (with European Cards)

Both Alipay and WeChat Pay now support binding international Visa and Mastercard credit and debit cards. Download the apps before your trip, add your card, and you're set. You'll be able to scan QR codes at 99% of merchants. There's a small 3% transaction fee on international cards, but it's still cheaper than airport currency exchange.

Alipay Tour Card / WeChat Tour Pass

If card binding doesn't work (some European banks have compatibility issues), Alipay offers a "Tour Card" — a prepaid virtual card you load with your foreign card. WeChat has a similar "Tour Pass" mini-program. Both work within their respective ecosystems.

Cash

Useful for market bargaining and small vendors who don't accept digital payments. Withdraw RMB from ATMs using your European debit card — Bank of China and ICBC ATMs are reliable. Tell your bank you're traveling to China before you leave to avoid card blocks.

Credit Cards

Major hotels, department stores, and international restaurants accept Visa and Mastercard. Small shops, markets, and street food vendors almost never do. Always carry a backup.

Digital Yuan (e-CNY)

China's central bank digital currency is accepted in major cities, but it's not necessary for tourists — Alipay and WeChat Pay cover everything. Skip the setup unless you're curious.

Shipping Your Haul Home

Bought more than your suitcase can handle? Here's how to get it back to Europe:

Shipping Methods Compared

Method	Cost (per kg)	Transit Time	Best For
EMS International	€20–35	7–20 days	Most personal shipments, tea, clothing, accessories
SF Express International	€25–40	5–12 days	Reliable, tracked, faster than EMS
DHL / FedEx / UPS	€45–80	3–7 days	High-value electronics, time-sensitive items
Sea Freight	€3–8	30–50 days	Heavy items, e-bikes, furniture, bulk

For reference, a 1kg EMS package from China to Germany or France costs roughly €25–40 depending on dimensions. A 5kg box runs €60–100. Use the volumetric weight formula: length × width × height (cm) ÷ 6000 — carriers charge whichever is higher between actual and volumetric weight.

How ChinaBuy Pro Can Help

If you've returned home and realize you forgot something — or you want to keep buying from Taobao and JD without the hassle — we handle everything:

• Purchase from any Chinese platform (Taobao, JD, 1688, WeChat)
• Quality inspection and photo verification before shipping
• Consolidation of multiple orders into one box to save on shipping
• International shipping with full tracking to your European address
• Experience shipping to Germany, France, UK, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, and beyond
• Familiarity with EU customs documentation and procedures

Real Price Comparison Table

We compiled these prices from official brand stores, JD.com, Tmall, and major European retailers in August 2026. Chinese prices are converted at 7.25 CNY ≈ 0.92 EUR. These are indicative — actual prices fluctuate with promotions and exchange rates.

Product	China Price (CNY)	China (EUR)	Europe Price (EUR)	You Save
Xiaomi 14 (12/256GB)	¥4,299	€545	€999 ↗	~45%
Huawei Pura 70 (12/256GB)	¥5,499	€699	€999 ↗	~30%
Roborock S8 Pro Ultra	¥4,299–5,499	€545–699	€849–1,299 ↗	35–46%
Roborock Saros 20	¥6,499	€825	€1,299–1,489 ↗	~36%
DJI Osmo Pocket 3 (Standard)	¥2,799	€356	€479–529	~26%
DJI Avata 2 (Drone Only)	¥2,539	€323	€369+ ↗	~12%
Niu KQi3 Pro E-Scooter	¥2,299–2,999	€292–381	€479–699 ↗	~40%
1MORE SonoFlow Pro	¥299–399	€38–51	€69.99 ↗	~35%
Ecovacs Deebot T50 Pro Omni	¥2,999	€381	€499–549 ↗	~24%
Mingqian Longjing Tea (100g, premium)	¥80–300	€10–38	€40–100	60–75%
Suzhou Silk Scarf (100% mulberry)	¥150–400	€19–51	€80–250	70–80%
Custom Wool Suit (mid-tier, Shanghai)	¥1,400–2,800	€178–356	€800–1,500	65–78%
7–8mm Freshwater Pearl Necklace (AAA)	¥200–600	€25–76	€150–400	75–83%
Yixing Clay Teapot (handcrafted)	¥150–600	€19–76	€80–200	60–75%
65W GaN Fast Charger	¥39–89	€5–11	€25–40	70–80%

What's Cheaper in Europe? A Quick Reality Check

We're not here to pretend everything is a deal. Some things are genuinely better bought at home:

• iPhones: Apple uses near-global pricing, and European iPhones come with EU warranty and Apple Care+. After China's 13% VAT vs. Europe's 19–27% VAT, the iPhone is often cheaper in Europe (especially with tax-free shopping for non-EU residents).
• European luxury brands: Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Prada, Hermès — flagships in Paris and Milan are almost always cheaper than in China, where import duties and consumption tax inflate prices by 20–40%.
• French skincare & perfume: Chanel, Dior, Lancôme, La Roche-Posay — buy them in France. The savings are real, especially during the soldes (sale seasons) in January and June.
• German cars: Obviously.

Final Tips & How We Can Help

Before we wrap up, here are our top practical tips for European travelers shopping in China:

1. Plan your shopping around your luggage allowance. Most intercontinental flights allow 23–30kg checked baggage. Weigh your purchases before you get to the airport. Excess baggage fees are brutal.
2. Keep all receipts. You'll need them for China's VAT refund at the airport and for EU customs declarations on the way home.
3. Pack lithium batteries in carry-on. Phones, power banks, drone batteries, earbud charging cases — all must be in your hand luggage with terminals taped.
4. Download offline maps and translation. Google Maps works in China but can be slow; download Amap for better local navigation. Baidu Translate offline pack is essential.
5. Register with your embassy. Most EU countries have STEP-equivalent registration for travelers. It takes 2 minutes and helps if you lose your passport.
6. Check the 144-hour visa-free transit policy. Citizens of Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, and many other European countries can transit through China for up to 144 hours (6 days) without a visa. Perfect for a short Shanghai or Beijing shopping trip.
7. Ship heavy items, carry valuable ones. Use EMS or SF Express for heavy, low-value items. Carry electronics and jewelry in your hand luggage.
8. Know your EU allowance. €430 by air/sea, €300 by land. If you're close to the limit, prioritize items with 0% duty (electronics) over high-duty items (clothing at 12%, shoes at 17%).
9. Don't buy meat snacks for the plane ride home. That bag of jerky will be confiscated at EU customs. Finish it before boarding.
10. Take photos of your purchases. If a shipped item arrives damaged, photos are your evidence for claims.

More China Shopping Guides

• What to Buy in China: US Traveler's Guide 2026
• New EU Tariffs on China Shopping (2026 Update)
• Best Things to Buy from China Cheaper Than the US
• How to Buy from Taobao: Complete Guide