Baixing (百姓网) : China's free classifieds for secondhand goods, jobs, housing and used-car listings.

Launched in Shanghai in 2005 as eBay's Kijiji China, Baixing became the country's first online classifieds site before growing into an independent local-services platform.

Anyone can post and browse listings free across secondhand goods, used cars, home rentals and sales, jobs, pet adoption and everyday errands — a Chinese take on Craigslist.

Its users cluster in mainland cities, where Baixing long competed with 58.com and Ganji. There is no English edition, so posts and search stay in Chinese.

Does Baixing require registration to contact sellers?

For the most part, yes. Contacting sellers on Baixing generally requires registration with a Chinese phone number. Some listings may show contact information publicly. The platform has reduced spam through phone verification. International visitors can browse but cannot actively participate.

Is Baixing still active in China?

Baixing is still operational but has lost market share to 58.com and mobile-first platforms like Xianyu. It was once the largest classifieds site in China (NASDAQ-listed until 2021 privatization). It remains used in smaller cities and for specific local services.

Can I access Baixing from the US?

baixing.com is accessible from the US without a VPN. Baixing is a Chinese classifieds website similar to Craigslist. The site is in Chinese only. It covers local services, jobs, housing, used goods, and community information. Free browsing without registration needed.