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What Chinese visitors say about your business on Xiaohongshu

Chinese travellers plan their trips and review every hotel, meal and clinic on Xiaohongshu (RedNote), in Chinese. LinkDigest reads those notes about you and your competitors and gives you one report in English, Japanese or Korean: what they praise, what they complain about, what they buy and what they ask. Every finding is quoted from the note.

Who it is for

Hotels and homestays

Penang, Bangkok, Kyoto, Bali: what guests praise, what made them check out early.

Restaurants and cafés

Which dishes Chinese visitors queue for, the prices they quote, the ones they warn against.

Tour operators and attractions

Which itineraries they copy, what they skip, what they say about the guide.

Clinics and beauty

Seoul, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur: the treatments asked about, the prices compared, the doubts.

Retail and duty-free

The products named, the prices seen, who is asking where to buy.

Property and education

What Chinese families ask about buying, renting or studying in your city.

How it works

  1. Find the notes

    Search a topic — your name, your street, your competitors — or paste the Xiaohongshu links you already have.

  2. Switch on Competitor report

    Pick the report language: English, Japanese, Korean or Chinese. Every note is read in full: images, caption, top comments.

  3. Read, print or share it

    One page that compares them all, then each note's audience, praise, complaints and prices — quoted, and checked word for word. Share it with a link.

A real report: Penang food: what Chinese visitors say on Xiaohongshu

Run on 2026-10-18 on the live product: 6 notes, 26 credits, 3 minutes. Replayed here as it came back; ✓ marks a quote found word for word in the note.

Batch synthesis

6 notes

This batch of six social media posts provides comprehensive Penang food and travel guides, targeting tourists seeking authentic local experiences. The content focuses on itinerary planning, highlighting specific dishes like Char Koay Teow, Hokkien Mee, and Cendol across various locations including night markets, hawker centers, and heritage cafes. Key wins include practical advice on operating hours, pricing (e.g., RM150 for two days), and avoiding overrated spots. The posts emphasize a 'foodie' journey, balancing popular Michelin-recognized eateries with hidden local gems, while also touching on sightseeing elements like George Town architecture and Penang Hill.

Themes

  • Itinerary-based food recommendations (6/6) — ✓ #1 “第一天早餐选择新世界”; ✓ #2 “此行3天吃的点评如下”; ✓ #4 “美食美景攻略”; ✓ #6 “4天3夜槟城美食”
  • Specific dish highlights (6/6) — ✓ #1 “888福建面相当不错”; ✓ #3 “升级版+大虾蟹肉”; ✓ #5 “赤脚炒粿条”; ✓ #6 “这碗福建面10/10”
  • Practical tips (hours/pricing) (5/6) — ✓ #1 “人均75令吉”; ✓ #2 “提前15分钟排队”; ✓ #5 “营业时间:6:30am”; ✗ #6 “外卖汉堡适合宵夜”

Hooks

  • Local insider secrets (3/6) — ✓ #1 “跟着本地人推荐去吃”; ✓ #5 “本地人不想公开的美食”; ✓ #4 “闭眼冲的宝藏美味”
  • Strong emotional reactions (2/6) — ✓ #6 “吃到扶墙走”; ✓ #3 “印象最深的一餐”

Formats

  • Listicle/Guide (6/6) — ✗ #1 “【第一天】...【第二天】”; ✗ #2 “1、米其林一星...2、小吃类”; ✗ #5 “1️⃣ 赤脚炒粿条...5️⃣ 四喜糖水”
  • Review/Rating (3/6) — ✗ #2 “出品全员好吃,不踩雷”; ✓ #6 “赤脚炒粿条9/10”; ✗ #4 “必点...避雷...Tips”

Claims

  • High quality/authentic taste (5/6) — ✓ #1 “汤底很清甜”; ✓ #3 “咸·香·辣层次叠加”; ✓ #5 “锅气满满,一口接一口”; ✓ #6 “每一餐都吃得很满足”
  • Value for money (2/6) — ✗ #1 “带100块足够两人食用”; ✓ #2 “胜在便宜”

Objections

  • Overrated or mediocre dishes (3/6) — ✓ #1 “亚龍炒粿条(overrated)”; ✓ #3 “炸鸡翅表现中规中矩”; ✓ #4 “The Founders个人觉得很一般”
  • Taste preferences/issues (3/6) — ✓ #2 “有点重口”; ✓ #3 “组合刚好都没对上口味”; ✓ #6 “个人不喜欢湿的popiah”
  • Crowds/Wait times (2/6) — ✓ #2 “缺点是总是排队”; ✓ #4 “记得早点去,不然排大队”

Gaps

  • Dietary restrictions info (0/6)
  • Detailed transport logistics (0/6)

Could not judge

  • Comment section sentiment analysis as comments are not provided in the notes.
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What it costs

It runs on LinkDigest credits, the same as every other read. Nothing separate to buy:

  • Free: 10 credits when you sign up, enough for a 3-note report (about 10 credits).
  • Dev: $9 a month for 500 credits, reports of up to 20 notes.
  • Studio: $49 a month for 3,500 credits, reports of up to 50 notes.
  • Packs: $5 once for 250 credits that never expire.

Full pricing · a note typically costs a few credits; links already read are free.

Questions

Do I need to read Chinese?
No. Choose English, Japanese or Korean and the report is written in it. The quotes stay in the note's own words, so you can check them.
Is this allowed?
LinkDigest reads public notes only, the page anyone can open. No login, no cookies, no account of yours or anyone else's.
Can it find what people say about me?
Search your business name or your area. Search finds the notes the web has indexed; for everything Xiaohongshu shows you in your own logged-in browser, the LinkDigest browser extension reads that page.
What does it cost?
It runs on the same credits as the rest of LinkDigest. Sign up and you get free credits, enough for a 3-note report. Monthly plans and one-off packs are on the pricing page; there is nothing separate to buy.

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