Their plan lets you show your videos up to 80,000 times for 5,000 Yuan/year. It does show ads, but you can sign up for a paid plan on Youku too. Youku is another popular platform, and its embedding option is similar to Tencent’s. If you want to remove the ads, you’ll need to pay. You’ll probably notice the downside right away: ads! Of course, if you only want to get a video to show on your website, it doesn’t matter how popular the platform is. Tencent is the most popular of these platforms. They provide professional TV shows and movies but also allow businesses or amateurs to post videos as well. Overall, most Chinese platforms are a bit more like Netflix. If you don’t want the bullet comments on your video, simply add &danmaku=0 to the source URL. Then I pasted in some style code: style=”width: 640px height: 430px max-width: 100%. To access the above video, I clicked on the share button “分享”, then copied the iframe code. Comments range from positive to extremely racist and “trollish”. Viewers can choose to turn them off, but they are enabled by default. These are comments that are left by regular users. You might notice something a bit weird, right? Bilibili places “bullet comments” on top of the videos. Bilibiliīilibili is probably the closest thing to YouTube in China. While these options may be relatively simple, they’ll still require the help of a Chinese person to be able to navigate the sites and sign up for services. After uploading your video to their platform, you can then easily embed it into any of your webpages. Luckily, there are a handful of Chinese video platforms that you can host your video on. So if you have YouTube videos embedded into your webpages, those videos won’t be accessible to anybody that visits your website from within mainland China.

YouTube is blocked by The Great Firewall.

Tencent qq video downloader