Now you can find someone to line up for you in Shanghai. Citizen Gu told reporters that this is not the first time that she has used "small errands" to replace online celebrity stores. "when' hi tea' was the hottest, I also queued to place an order. At that time, three cups of' hi tea' cost 234 yuan (RMB, the same below). " The total price of the beverage itself is only 69 yuan, and the rest 165 yuan pays the "errand boy" to run errands in line. Although the price of queuing has greatly exceeded the price of drinks, it can save the pain of queuing for five hours. Gu thinks the money is well spent.
With the queue of online celebrities getting longer and longer, the "errand boy" is becoming more and more popular in Shencheng, and the income is also rising. Some diligent "little brothers" can even earn more than 10,000 yuan a month by queuing.
Liu Weili, one of the founders of an APP that provides "running errands" service, said in an interview with a reporter from China News Service that at present, on this platform, "running errands" that provide queuing services charge 0.5 yuan per minute. According to the queuing time of 3 hours, 90 yuan, the younger brother, needs to be paid for one queuing. "With the delivery fee, the younger brother can earn hundreds of dollars in line." He said.
In some economically developed areas, people are busy with their work. At this time, if they want to eat something delicious or do something, they need someone to help them line up. This demand is directly proportional to the city's economy. The more developed the city, the more this demand will naturally be. Especially in Shanghai and Beijing, queuing economy has become a social occupation.