Results from both of our services: creator visits, and managed Chinese social media.
Service: creator visits
A single post is a moment. Several creators posting about the same restaurant is what makes it show up whenever someone searches.
Koreatown · Korean bossam and pork trotters
Each creator found a different angle: a pork-bone soup “that tastes just like Seoul,” a spot “approved by my Korean coworkers,” a $64 platter for four, free parking and a spacious, spotless dining room.
Koreatown · Korean soups and home-style dishes
Posts spread from January to November, so the restaurant stays visible all year. “A bowl of hot soup for the first cold night in LA” is the kind of line that gets searched again every winter.
Rowland Heights · Korean coffee buns and café
A bakery lives on one signature item. Every post leads with the coffee bun, and each adds its own hook: “famous for 20 years,” “worth coming back for,” and the $3.50 price on the cover.
Client feedback
“Many Chinese customers visited over the past weekend. It looks like the Xiaohongshu marketing is working effectively!”
On Xiaohongshu, diners look for 漂亮饭 (“a beautiful meal”): photogenic, special-occasion restaurants worth the drive.
Encino · Tasting menu, $245 per person
Post title: “A beautiful meal in Los Angeles: Pasta|Bar”
The caption opens with the address, the price per person, and how to find the entrance: exactly what diners search for before they book.
Los Angeles · Seafood and cocktails
Post title: “A seafood bar with atmosphere, made for a drink”
Readers saved this post more often than they liked it, which is how Xiaohongshu users bookmark a place they plan to visit.
Los Angeles · Yakitori omakase
Post title: “LA | Yakun yakitori”
The cover is the entrance at dusk, and the review is candid. That candor is why readers trust these posts: 561 of them saved it.
Averages from SparkUp campaign records and partner-restaurant feedback. Individual results vary.
Service: managed social media
Clients who handed us their Chinese social media.
Eye care · Los Angeles
One of the highest-volume ophthalmology practices in the U.S. We built and run a group of four connected Xiaohongshu accounts: the founder Dr. Robert Lin’s account for patient education, the practice’s verified official account for news and events, and two assistant accounts that answer questions and move interested patients into a WeChat consultation.
Overall results across all channels, based on client and campaign records.
Eye care · New York
An established practice in New York’s Chinatown, led by Dr. Raymond Fong, that wanted to reach younger patients. We publish two posts a week on the doctor’s account, and we work with the clinic’s team on patient testimonials and inquiry follow-up, so that attention online turns into booked consultations.
IQ Laser VisionEye care and medical clinics
Golden Vision 高登眼镜Optical and eyewear
CindyChin RealtyLuxury residential real estate
Century Cruises 世纪游轮Travel and tourism
ANTASportswear and retailTell us about your business and we’ll suggest where to start.
