Top Beijing Spa Websites for Exclusive Offers Online

Okay, here’s my attempt at blogging about my experience with promoting a spa in Beijing, trying to keep it real and relatable, just like you asked!

Alright folks, lemme tell you about this crazy thing I tried. I wanted to help this small spa in Beijing get more customers. So, I dove headfirst into trying to promote them online. Didn’t really know what I was doing at first, but hey, gotta start somewhere, right?

First thing I did was, I looked at their website. It was… well, it existed. That’s about all I can say. The pictures were blurry, the descriptions were kinda vague, and it was hard to even find their address. So, step one: I told them they needed a serious website makeover. I mean, who’s gonna trust a place with a site that looks like it was built in ’98?

Next up, I figured, gotta get them on the local social media. I mean, everyone in Beijing is on WeChat, right? So, I helped them set up an official account. It took ages to get verified, dealing with all the paperwork and stuff. Ugh. But finally, we got it going.

Then came the content. This was the hard part. I started by taking some new photos of the spa. Tried to make it look all zen and relaxing, you know? Used my phone – nothin’ fancy. Then, I wrote some posts in Chinese, talking about the different treatments they offered. I even tried to get them to offer some special deals for new followers. Like a discount on their signature massage.

Here’s where I messed up a bit. I thought I could just post a bunch of stuff and people would magically show up. Nope. Didn’t work like that at all. I realized I needed to actually engage with people. So, I started responding to comments and questions. I even joined some local WeChat groups and started chatting about spas and wellness. Tried to be helpful and not just spammy. It was a slow burn, but eventually, people started noticing.

I also tried some basic SEO stuff. I looked for keywords that people in Beijing might use when searching for a spa. Things like “Beijing massage,” “best spa in Beijing,” “relaxing massage Beijing,” you get the idea. I sprinkled those keywords into the website content and the WeChat posts. I have no idea if it actually helped, but hey, it felt like I was doing something!

Another thing I did was try to get them listed on some local directories and review sites. There are a bunch of those in Beijing. That was a pain in the butt too, because a lot of them were only in Chinese, and my Chinese is… let’s just say it’s a work in progress. But I managed to get them listed on a few.

Did it work? Kind of. They definitely saw an increase in traffic to their website and their WeChat account. And they got a few new customers. It wasn’t a massive flood of people, but it was something. The owner was happy, which is what really mattered.

• Lessons learned:
• You can’t just throw up a website and expect people to find you.
• Social media is more than just posting pretty pictures. It’s about building relationships.
• SEO is a long game. Don’t expect instant results.
• Promoting a business in China is hard, especially if you don’t speak the language fluently.

So, yeah, that’s my Beijing spa promotion adventure. It was a learning experience, that’s for sure. Would I do it again? Maybe. But next time, I’d definitely hire someone who actually knows what they’re doing!