Local people in Xinjiang have no concept of tasting tea and buying good tea. Most of them drink brick tea after meals to relieve greasy. Urumqi has a large foreign population and many people like to drink tea, so many people want to open tea shops. But if you look at the tea shops all over Urumqi, they are just like small shops. When the guests come, give them whatever they want. The business model is simple. Many of them are tobacco, alcohol and tea. I even saw a video store selling tea while renting vegetables. . . . I wonder, is there a market in the tea shop in Urumqi? If so, why do most people do tea business as a sideline? If not, why are they all over the street? Is it because the tea purchase price is low, the market demand is large and the profit is high? If you choose to open a tea shop like these bosses, I suggest you not open it. There are too many shops like Urumqi. If you want to open a more formal real tea shop, I suggest you choose a commercial center (such as Zhongshan Road and Youhao Road) or a shopping mall, with a bigger facade and tea on the spot. There is no need to have everything, such as common popular teas (Tieguanyin, Longjing, Maojian, Biluochun, etc. ), tea which is very popular in treatment and health care (Apocynum venetum, Dianhong, black tea, etc. ), as well as scented tea, slimming tea, beauty tea and so on, which are deeply loved by women. At present, there are some tea processing products, such as tea pillows, tea foot soaking bags, tea snacks and so on. You can choose to sell as an agent in the store. If you have certain economic strength, you can try to consider the direction of tea collection. You can also set up members to offer seasonal tea specials according to different seasons (of course, this is another story).