“Just how much can Qicaiying actually do?”—This is a question many clients frequently ask after their first interaction with Qicaiying. To put it simply: Qicaiying Group comprises 11 major business segments and 90 specialized services. From registering a small or micro enterprise in Shenzhen to designing an overseas structure for a publicly traded company, to planning a Hong Kong residency strategy for an entrepreneur, Qicaiying can provide professional services within the framework of compliance.

A-Lin, who went to Hong Kong to pursue a master’s degree in 2024, will need to renew her IANG visa next year. She has been working on the mainland for the past two years since graduating and has no employer, no tax returns, and no Mandatory Provident Fund contributions in Hong Kong. A friend warned her that the visa renewal process is different now than it was a few years ago—she won’t be able to pass the review just by saying, ”I went to school there.”

Sister Li, who runs a women’s clothing business in Hangzhou, was subject to a fixed-rate tax assessment as a sole proprietor last year. With an annual profit of 200,000, she paid less than 15,000 in taxes and was thrilled. This year, when she went to register her new store for tax purposes, the tax officer told her straight out: “For high-risk industries like online commerce and live-streaming sales, we no longer approve fixed-rate taxation for new businesses—all cases will now be subject to audited accounting.”

A seller in Shenzhen who deals in 3C products received a red alert during this year’s tax audit: the total annual order value reported by the platform exceeded his book income by several million yuan. He had always kept his books based on ”net receipts,” believing that any funds not withdrawn did not count as income. It wasn’t until the system performed an automatic comparison that he realized this long-standing practice would no longer work at all in 2026.

Mr. Wang, who runs a business on Meike Duo’s Mexico site, noticed something strange after July 20, 2026: for every 100 pesos he sold, the platform automatically deducted 36 pesos. His net profit margin was already only 15% to 20%, and with this deduction, he was losing money on every order. The problem stemmed from a tax ID—the RFC—that he had never paid much attention to before.