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15 Web Entrepreneurs Under 30 Doing Awesome Stuff in China

Forbes just put up a list of 30 young disruptors in China working across all kinds of fields. But its list gives no information about any of the entrepreneurs’ ventures – and all its links are broken – so it’s done rather badly.

So we decided to pick out the individuals who’ve specifically created web startups, check out their sites and services, and see what these youngsters are working on. The end result is 15 web entrepreneurs under 30 in China that we should look out for this year. Luo Yi

Age: 29
Founder and president, Beely

As with the furniture business mentioned above, Beely makes its own-brand items – this time for skincare products. It’s a very tough area in which to build up trust, especially as stores and other online outlets are filled with skincare items that might’ve been mixed by a farmer with a random assortment of chemicals in a barrel. It’s difficult to see how this can work for Beely without some very specific angle – like using only organic raw materials or something. Rick Olson

Age: 29
Founder and CEO, Yun.io

Laowai! Yes, there’s even a foreigner on the list in the form of the guy behind the cloud backups startup that we reviewed back in 2011. Since then, Yun.io has doubled its free storage to 10GB, but is now also up against major competition, such as Baidu’s fairly recent Dropbox clone.

Pan Hao

Age: 29
Founder and director, Seeed Studio

Taking on the might of Alibaba’s B2B platform for sourcing goods from China, Seed Studio focuses on one very niche area – the bits and pieces needed by electricians, engineers, and hardware hackers. All its products come from various Chinese manufacturers and are snapped up at wholesale prices by overseas buyers. Wang Bin

Age: 28
Founder, Alterniva China

Alterniva is another one on this list that looks to overseas clients. It makes Flash-based physics engines for games, with an emphasis on enabling quality 3D gaming in the browser.

Wang Wenji

Age: 27
Founder and CEO, RabbiBox

No, this startup doesn’t bring a rabbi to your door – imagine what a mecheieh that would be – and instead delivers a boxful of childens’ toys. Following the subcom business model, monthly gift subscriptions are available for about $30 per month. Yang Senmiao

Age: 27
Founder and CEO, BlingStorm

Casual games are usually a good cash-cow, and that’s the area being tackled by its iPhone and iPad games, which are free but monetize by in-app payments.

Zhang Xuhao

Age: 27
Founder and CEO, Ele.me

Ele.me – which means “Are you hungry?” in Chinese – is like Rocket Internet’s Foodpanda in that it coordinates with restaurants to let people order food online for takeout delivery. It’s currently running in seven Chinese cities with an initial focus on affordable food items.