1: Located in mature communities, with a stable customer base, rent is generally reasonable and affordable. High-profit toy products also sell well. Targeted primarily at the 80s and 90s demographic!

If there's a cluster of factories locally, it's worth considering; there's a guaranteed flow of people. Factories tend to be oppressive and labor-intensive, with young adults often experiencing a surge in hormones, releasing their innate desires. Sales of various products are likely to be quite good as well.

Avoid choosing locations that are overly bustling and expensive in rent. Such places offer poor customer privacy and high rent, significantly boosting the risk level of starting a business.

My years of experience have taught me that red-light districts or hotels are absolute no-go zones for this industry!!!

Seeing many posts about selecting locations near hotels, please put some effort into it, okay? Have you ever run a store? Red-light districts usually have wholesalers supplying their own goods, and sales aren't good either; occasionally, a few sell well, but unless you don't want to make money. The same goes for locations near hotels; large items can't be sold there. Moreover, even if you do well opening a store near a hotel, the hotel will come to share the pie, which isn't a sustainable solution!

No stores shall be established within a radius of 200 meters around primary and middle schools, as stipulated by the National Administration for Market Regulation and the Ministry of Education. Schools are prohibited from opening supply stores within a close proximity (200 meters) of the school!

Avoid setting up near night markets, street food stalls, square dancing, and parks! Maintain a safe distance to ensure the surrounding environment of the store is not disturbed! (This may affect customers from entering the store to make purchases.)

Avoid setting up within a street already in place, as it's prone to homogenization! (e.g., a street of snacks, decoration and renovation markets, etc.)

The store should avoid locations on busy roadways (bi-directional 8 lanes) where high vehicle speeds are often overlooked. With heavy traffic and fewer pedestrians, this is detrimental to the store's performance. Opt for secondary roads (bi-directional 4 lanes) as ideal for street-level shops! There should be plenty of pedestrians, but the road shouldn't be too narrow either, as too many people can create a sense of pressure for customers.