Chinese products are, without doubt, some of the cheapest in the world. They are so cheap that people often wonder if they are original or fake. The truth is that they are originals but sell for next to nothing because their manufacturers have found ways of cutting costs on production thereby passing on the savings to customers who snap them up with joy! Some of course suspect fakes but even if it is a fake; it’s still not bad at all. So most times when Chinese products come into question most Nigerians who don’t really know the nitty-gritty of how things work will almost always say they’re ‘cheap copies’ or ‘fake’.
But here is what you should know Chinese products: they aren’t fake or cheap copies at all. The fact is that they are original products but their manufacturers have found ways of cutting costs on the production line, which makes them cheaper than their competitors elsewhere in the world.
Table of Contents
12 Most Profitable Items to Import from China to Nigeria
1. Power Bank
It is a rechargeable battery that can be charged and discharged repeatedly until it finally loses its capacity to retain charge. The first power bank was created by Sony in the year 1991, but they didn’t become generally available for consumers until around 1998. Since then, they have experienced considerable success despite concerns about safety hazards such as overheating and discharging too rapidly.
2. Electronic Cigarette
The electronic cigarette was invented by Herbert A Gilbert who patented his idea way back in 1963 under the title “smokeless non-tobacco cigarette.” He tried to commercialize his invention but failed. So, it remained just a concept for over 30 years before Hon Lik reinvented the idea and founded Ruyan, the company which today dominates the global market. It still took another decade for Ruyan to finally start selling e-cigarettes, and it wasn’t until around 2010 that they truly began taking off worldwide.
3. Tablets
The tablet computer or simply tablet is a mobile device, typically with a wireless connection capable of running applications downloaded from an online store such as Apple’s App Store or Google Play. Most tablets can also play music and videos and many other kinds of digital media. They usually come with a detachable keyboard for easier typing rather than using the onscreen virtual keyboards in touchscreen smartphones and similar devices.
4. Electric scooters
An electric scooter is a two-wheeled motorized vehicle by means of an electric motor which is usually powered by a battery. The scooter has been around for more than a century but it’s becoming increasingly popular in many parts of the world today. In Europe and North America, sales of electric scooters have been escalating since 2015, making them one of the fastest growing products out there.
5. Digital Blood Pressure Monitor
Blood pressure monitors these days come with advanced features that help take accurate readings while also providing easy-to-read results on dedicated displays, often large enough to show readings for two people at once. Some models include additional high blood pressure monitoring capabilities such as irregular heartbeat detection and can even send results directly to your doctor via email or text message when you’re finished with your test—just don’t forget to turn off the email alert otherwise you may be getting a message from your doctor every time your blood pressure goes up or down!
6. Digital Camera
A digital camera is a camera that takes video or still photographs, digitally by recording images via an electronic image sensor. Most cameras produced today are digital, and while film cameras have been steadily declining in market share since the rise of the smartphone in the mid-2000s, they’re not quite dead yet thanks to some niche markets such as photography enthusiasts who prefer using older equipment for either nostalgic reasons or professional purposes.
7. Electric toothbrush
An electric toothbrush is a toothbrush with its own built-in electric motor that drives an oscillating tuft of bristles at high speed. The vast majority of electric toothbrushes are powered by rechargeable batteries, though some new models do feature replaceable batteries. Most modern units automatically shut off after a certain amount of time to prevent users from damaging their toothbrush and/or charging the battery beyond its ability to hold a charge. The first manual toothbrush was developed in China during the Tang Dynasty (618-907) and the first powered toothbrush was introduced in America during the 1960s.
8. Baby Monitor
A baby monitor is a device that allows parents to listen to sounds from baby’s room via an audio speaker while they are in another room or possibly even outside of the house using wireless technology such as radio frequency or Wi-Fi, allowing them to respond quickly when an infant wakes or makes a sound. In recent years, baby monitors have been increasingly available with video capability which has made them even more popular amongst parents and caregivers.
9. Electric shavers
An electric razor is a razor with a powered rotating or vibrating blade. The electric razor predates the safety razor and was invented before the start of the 20th century (the first patent being granted in 1908). Early models were bulky, had cords, and did not work well on wet skin; since then they have become smaller, more portable, cheaper to use , more effective and safer due to improvements in engineering design.
10. Smartwatch
A Smartwatch is a computerized wristwatch with functionality that goes beyond telling the time, usually having additional features such as being able to connect wirelessly to a smartphone via Bluetooth or similar technology. The first smartwatch was marketed in 1984 by Sinclair Research Ltd.. By the late 1990s the watch had gained mass appeal and retailers began selling them alongside traditional watches. In recent years smartwatches have become increasingly popular due to their ability to run third-party software allowing users to customize their device’s capabilities far beyond what hardware alone can offer.
11. Smart Speakers
A smart speaker with a voice assistant is an electronic speaker that uses an Internet-connected voice assistant (such as Amazon’s Alexa) to provide information, perform tasks and control smart devices such as light bulbs and thermostats. Smart speakers can play music from streaming services, make phone calls, answer questions using information from the Internet (like current weather or sports scores), set alarms and timers, control smart home appliances and serve as a central hub for intelligent homes.
12. 4K TV
A television with 4K resolution (or UHD resolution) has display resolution of 3,840 pixels × 2,160 lines (8.3 megapixels, aspect ratio 16:9 = 9,216:5,184 or 8:4320) which is four times that of full HD (FHD) 1920 × 1080 pixel resolution television and two times as many pixels as an 8K UHDTV. To view 4K content, users will require a 4K compatible display such as a 4K television, monitor or projector along with content mastered in High Dynamic Range (HDR), such as 4K video from streaming services like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.
