Search Results for: Wenheyou
The opening of Shenzhen's Chayan Yuese drew 30,000 queue numbers and sparked heated discussion; officials clarified these were Wenheyou table numbers and urged rational consumption.
On April 2, the internet-famous tea brand Chayan Yuese opened a pop-up store at Shenzhen Wenheyou. The queue on opening day was unprecedented, with rumors online claiming that the number of waiting tickets exceeded 30,000, and a cup of milk tea was being resold for over 200 yuan. However, Chayan Yuese officially clarified shortly afterward that the so-called 30,000 number was actually the table number at Shenzhen Wenheyou, not the queue number for milk tea. From Changsha to Wuhan and then to Shenzhen, why does Chayan Yuese always trigger such frenzy? This article will reconstruct the whole incident, sort out the brand's development trajectory, and discuss whether a cup of milk tea is worth such a long queue. [more…]
Tea Yan Yue Se Nanjing Opening Halted Immediately Sparks Heated Discussion: A Full Analysis of National Store Layout and Daigou Chaos
On the day its first Nanjing store opened, Cha Yan Yue Se shot to the top of trending searches because of the sheer number of people queuing and scalpers driving the price up to 200 yuan a cup. The Xinjiekou store was forced to close, while the Jiangning Jingfeng store remained open. The brand revealed that it plans to open five stores in Nanjing in the future, while market regulators made clear that scalping on behalf of buyers is illegal. This article reviews Cha Yan Yue Se's expansion trajectory in cities such as Changsha and Shenzhen, compares it with the development paths of similar brands such as Nayuki, and explores the balancing challenge facing internet-famous tea drinks among quality control, supply chains, and consumer rationality. [more…]
Tea Beauty makes its first foray into South China with a location in Nanshan, Shenzhen; the choice of two store sites has sparked lively discussion among consumers.
TEA YAN YUE SE has officially announced that it will enter the South China market this April, opening two stores simultaneously in Nanshan District, Shenzhen. Once the news broke, Shenzhen residents responded enthusiastically, but the choice of location for the new stores sparked considerable discussion—both stores are located in Yuehai Subdistrict at MixC and MixC World, only about 4 kilometers apart, and many netizens expressed confusion over the brand not choosing downtown areas such as Futian or Luohu. Previously, TEA YAN YUE SE had opened a pop-up store at Wenheyou in Luohu that triggered a queuing frenzy, and consumers had originally expected the brand to prioritize Futian or Luohu. Now that both stores are clustered in Nanshan, some fans who live in other districts say it is simply inconvenient. [more…]
Tea Yan Yue Se's June opening in Chongqing is finalized, with its first stop in West China partnering with four major commercial districts.
Sexy Tea, the Changsha tea beverage brand that has captured the hearts of consumers nationwide, is finally set to leave Central China and enter Western China. Following the grand scene of eight-hour queues triggered by its first store in Wuhan at the end of 2020, Sexy Tea officially confirmed it will open in Chongqing this June and has already reached intentions with four shopping malls: Raffles City, Longfor Times Paradise Walk, Longfor North City Paradise Walk, and MixC. From the retreat of its Shenzhen pop-up store, to three waves of store closures in 2021, and then to reflecting on blind expansion and "traveling light to new cities," Sexy Tea's expansion path has been full of twists and turns. Whether this entry into Chongqing can hold the mid-range position amid the chaotic battle of high-end tea drinks cutting prices to seize the market is worth watching. [more…]
Tea Yan Yue Se Temporarily Closes Stores for the Third Time This Year: An Analysis of Why 70 to 80 Stores in Changsha Have Suspended Operations
On November 7, the official Weibo account of Chayan Yuese announced the temporary closure of some stores in areas of Changsha where they had been densely distributed, and the related topic quickly trended on social media. On November 10, the brand further responded, saying that this was already the third round of concentrated temporary store closures this year: staying put for Chinese New Year at the beginning of the year, the resurgence of the pandemic at the end of July, and this latest adjustment. As a tea beverage brand that started in Changsha, Chayan Yuese's move has drawn widespread attention—against the backdrop of repeated pandemic outbreaks and intensifying industry competition, is its proactive contraction after dense store distribution and reassignment of staff to Liuyang, Zhuzhou, Yueyang and other places for research and site selection a stopgap measure to cope with the crisis, or is it building strength for the next round of expansion? This article sorts through the timeline and background of the three store closures and reviews founder Lü Liang's cautious attitude toward brand expansion. [more…]