Suspected illegal cleaning services targeting Hongkongers still listed online
Despite recent arrests, suspected illegal cleaning services targeting Hong Kong residents are still being advertised on the social media platform RedNote. The South China Morning Post found multiple posts promoting domestic cleaning services, some vaguely referencing "local teams" without specifying their origin.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedDespite recent arrests, suspected illegal cleaning services targeting Hong Kong residents are still being advertised on the social media platform RedNote. The South China Morning Post found multiple posts promoting domestic cleaning services, some vaguely referencing "local teams" without specifying their origin. One operator quoted a reporter posing as a customer HK$130 per hour, plus a border crossing transport fee, for cleaning services in a Sheung Shui flat, requesting a deposit via WeChat. These services are potentially illegal because they may involve mainland Chinese workers operating in Hong Kong without proper work visas. The advertisements persist even as authorities attempt to crack down on such operations ahead of the Lunar New Year.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThe mainland operator asked the reporter to switch to WeChat and pay half the price as a deposit.
The mainland operator requested HK$60 as a border crossing transport fee.
The operator quoted HK$130 (US$16.60) per hour, with a minimum requirement of three hours per session.
Some posts on RedNote promote domestic cleaning services, promising 'professional local team sent to Hong Kong home'.
Potentially illegal mainland Chinese cleaning services targeting Hong Kong households remain available on RedNote.