Two years ago, not many sellers were asking about Qicaiying’s “dual-structure” model. This year, the topic has become one of the top three most frequently asked questions. This isn’t because the dual-structure model has suddenly become popular, but because more and more sellers are starting to carefully calculate the long-term costs.

This is a question every local store seller must think through in advance. If your money is sitting in a South African account and can’t be converted into RMB, it’s as if you haven’t made any profit at all. This article breaks down the four payment repatriation methods one by one to help you choose the option that best suits your needs.

If you want to open a Takealot brick-and-mortar store, setting up a South African company is an unavoidable step. Many sellers assume they “have to travel to South Africa” to get it done—but that’s not the case. The entire process can be completed remotely, though there are a few key steps that require advance planning.

This question has puzzled many sellers interested in Takealot. The answer isn’t “which one is better,” but rather “which one is right for your situation.” This article will help you decide based on three factors.

The first question many sellers ask is, “How much does it cost to get started on Takealot?” This question actually covers three aspects: the cost of joining the platform, the cost of operations, and the cost of initial inventory. This article breaks down all three of these costs in detail.