Top 10 Tech YouTube Influencers in China to Watch in 2026

China’s tech scene on YouTube is a strange and wonderful mix right now — polished corporate giants sitting next to scrappy solo creators, gadget reviewers rubbing shoulders with niche manufacturers who’ve discovered the power of video marketing. If you’re a brand scouting for 2026 partnerships, here’s a rundown of ten creators worth knowing, each carving out a distinct corner of the tech conversation.

The Established Names

At the top of the pack sits Hisense, whose official channel functions less like a typical influencer account and more like a global newsroom for the brand — showcasing new releases and company stories with the kind of production value only a major electronics manufacturer can afford. It’s less about personality-driven content and more about brand storytelling at scale.

Not far behind in industrial credibility is Yihui Casting Technology, a company that’s spent over two decades refining precision casting equipment for the jewelry industry. Their channel doubles as a technical showcase — 3D printers, gold furnaces, stamping machines — aimed squarely at B2B buyers rather than casual tech fans.

The Gadget Storytellers

For viewers who want personality over polish, Mo Marvel stands out. The channel specializes in hunting down smartphones you’ll never see on a store shelf — China-exclusive flagships, dual-SIM iPhones, and oddball models that mainstream reviewers overlook. Its appeal lies in honest, no-hype breakdowns paired with a store where viewers can actually buy what they see reviewed.

Meanwhile, 𝙏𝙖𝙧𝙞𝙦𝙖𝙯𝙞𝙯 𝙂𝙖𝙙𝙜𝙚𝙩𝙨 has built a following by supplying editors and content creators with green-screen gadget footage — smooth device rotations and transparent-background clips meant to be reused in other people’s videos. It’s a clever niche: instead of reviewing gadgets, the channel arms other creators with the raw material to do so.

Cross-Border and Culture-Specific Voices

Celada Shopper bridges Chinese manufacturing with Latin American consumers, importing tech from China and the US into Colombia with a heavy dose of personalized shopping advice. On a similar cross-cultural note, Dhananjoy Basumatary brings tech reviews, unboxings, and tutorials to a Bodo-speaking audience, blending gadget content with regional news and culture.

Manufacturing Meets Marketing

Several channels on this list belong to manufacturers who’ve leaned into YouTube as a sales tool. Paper Bag Machine – Oyang demonstrates industrial packaging machinery from Zhejiang, Homewell New-Tech (run by creator Susie Chen) highlights decorative film production processes, and Freemax uses its channel to spotlight vaping hardware innovation for a global audience. None of these are “tech” in the smartphone sense, but they represent a growing trend: factories turning into content creators.

The Wildcard

Rounding out the list is M0R77U2, a channel that defies easy categorization — part electronic music project, part chaotic tech-adjacent art experiment, proving that not every “tech” creator fits a tidy mold.

The takeaway: China’s tech influencer landscape in 2026 isn’t just phone reviewers and unboxing videos — it spans B2B manufacturers, cross-border shopping guides, regional-language creators, and everything in between. For marketers, the opportunity isn’t picking the biggest channel; it’s finding the one whose niche actually matches your product.