About Street Dance of China (这就是街舞) votes
Street Dance of China — 这就是街舞 on Youku — arrived in February 2018 as China's first premium street dance reality competition and immediately redefined what a Chinese variety show about dance could look like. Six seasons later, it remains Youku's flagship variety production, drawing professional and semi-professional b-boys, poppers, lockers, waackers, hip-hop dancers, and urban choreographers from across China and the Chinese-speaking world into a format where fan votes through the Youku app are the mechanism that decides which contestants survive each weekly elimination and which ones advance to the Grand Finale Championship. The show's competitive arc involves multiple stages — auditions, team captain battles, crew showdowns, and elimination rounds — with the public fan vote carrying progressively more weight as the season reaches its climax. For contestants whose organic fan base does not yet match the scale of a rival's organised online fandom, building a consistent vote tally across the weekly episode cycle is the decisive lever between elimination and the finale stage. This page covers how paid fan votes work for 这就是街舞 specifically — what Youku's voting mechanic requires, how daily cap management shapes delivery, and why mainland Chinese residential IPs are non-negotiable for votes that actually register on the platform. Packages start at 100 votes for $6.99, and most orders begin within 60 minutes of payment confirmation.
About the Street Dance of China (这就是街舞) votes contest
Youku launched Street Dance of China in early 2018 with Wang Yibo, Zhang Yixing, Huang Zitao, and Lay Zhang as the first season's team captains — a casting move that fused the show's street dance credibility with the existing massive fanbases of its captain-celebrities, generating the kind of social media amplification that turned 这就是街舞 into a cultural event rather than just a variety programme. The show's 100-to-49 audition format became one of its defining features: dancers perform for the team captains, who vote to recruit acts into their crews; if all captains vote for a dancer, they advance directly; the defiance challenge mechanic — where eliminated dancers can call out rivals for a battle — added dramatic unpredictability that kept fans invested in every audition episode. Across six seasons the show brought in captains including Wang Yibo (appearing in multiple seasons), Han Geng, Wu Jianhao (Vanness Wu), and international figures including Jay Park (朴宰范) for Season 6, while the contestant pool consistently included some of China's most technically accomplished street dancers alongside rising regional talents from outside the established Beijing and Shanghai scenes. Season 4 leaned into a loose Olympics theme, Season 5 introduced new crews-vs-individual formats, and Season 6 aired in 2024 with the show's most international captain lineup to date. Each season concludes with a Grand Finale Championship where cumulative fan votes accumulated across the entire weekly episode run determine which contestants qualify and ultimately who wins. The show airs exclusively on Youku, with full episodes available on the Youku app and youku.com; international audiences can access through the Youku International application. Fan voting runs through the Youku app, with the voting window opening when each episode drops and remaining active until the next weekly release.
Why Street Dance of China (这就是街舞) votes matter for your contest
Fan votes in Street Dance of China are not a ceremonial add-on — they are the primary mechanism that determines which dancers survive elimination rounds and who reaches the Grand Finale Championship. The Youku app's voting structure ties daily vote allocations to account membership tier, rewarding organised fan communities that hold VIP memberships and the discipline to vote consistently across every weekly episode drop. A technically brilliant b-boy from Guangzhou's underground breaking scene might have genuine credibility among street dance insiders, but competing against a contestant who is a former idol trainee with a pre-built Weibo and Douyin fanbase of millions is a structural disadvantage regardless of performance quality. Fan clubs for the show's most popular contestants — particularly those associated with celebrity captains like Wang Yibo, whose own fanbase is one of the largest and most organised in Chinese variety fandom — run coordinated daily-vote campaigns through group chats on WeChat and QQ, targeting the specific voting windows that accumulate the most cumulative points. The weekly episode release creates a predictable surge: organic fans vote immediately when the new episode drops on Youku, so vote tallies spike at episode release and taper through the week. A contestant who falls behind in this weekly window does not recover easily, because accumulated vote deficits compound across consecutive rounds — a gap of 30,000 votes after episode four requires a sustained surplus in every subsequent weekly drop to close before the finale qualification cut. Each genuine Youku-account vote from a real residential mainland Chinese IP counts exactly as the platform records it and attracts no further scrutiny. The votes that get invalidated are the ones that look different from ordinary fan behaviour — understanding what that distinction means in practice is what separates an effective paid campaign from wasted money.
How we deliver Street Dance of China (这就是街舞) votes
Once you share your contestant's Youku voting page URL or profile identifier, we confirm which episode round is currently active and when the next weekly release window opens. Every vote comes from a genuine Chinese residential or mobile IP — China Telecom, China Unicom, and China Mobile networks spanning Beijing, Shanghai, Guangdong, Sichuan, Zhejiang, and Hubei provinces — operating through Youku-active accounts with real app usage histories covering dramas, films, sports events, and variety shows, not blank profiles with a single voting action as their only recorded activity. We never exceed the per-account daily vote allocation; instead we distribute delivery across a larger pool of accounts, each contributing at natural per-account rates, so no individual session exhibits an anomalous burst pattern that differs from what a regular Youku fan would produce. The geographic weighting defaults to a nationally-distributed mainland China mix, with city-level targeting available for Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, and Shenzhen — the cities that produce the heaviest concentration of 这就是街舞 viewers and where street dance culture has its deepest roots. For high-volume orders spanning multiple consecutive weekly episodes, we run rolling per-episode campaigns calibrated to each drop window, so cumulative vote standings build steadily without a jump-and-stall pattern that would look anomalous relative to the show's natural weekly rhythm. A live dashboard shows per-episode vote progress with contestant link verification, and any session that does not produce a confirmed vote registration before the window closes is replaced automatically. Province-level targeting and multi-episode scheduling are both available on request at no additional package cost.
How we avoid platform detection
Youku's voting infrastructure for 这就是街舞 runs account-level authentication, device fingerprinting, IP classification checks, and request-header analysis on every vote action submitted through the app. The patterns that consistently trigger vote invalidation fall into three categories: IP origin failures, account-history anomalies, and rate violations. On IP origin, Youku maintains a residential versus non-residential database that flags datacenter ranges, common VPN exit nodes used to circumvent geo-restrictions, and commercial proxy services — all of which fail the residential check and get filtered before the vote registers in the live standings. On account history, profiles created specifically for the voting window share a recognisable signature: no prior Youku app activity, no watch history, no membership transaction, and device metadata that does not align with the claimed registration timeline. Chinese entertainment platform regulation since 2021 has required streaming platforms to strengthen authenticity enforcement on fan voting, and Youku has deepened its account-legitimacy checks accordingly — making recently-created blank accounts the most common single trigger for vote removal on modern Youku voting campaigns. On rate violations, any account submitting more votes per day than its membership tier permits is flagged at the session level and its votes excluded from the live count. Our network is built to address all three vectors: every vote originates from a residential or mobile ISP with a valid mainland China address, all accounts carry genuine Youku app usage built across months of real platform activity, and per-account delivery stays within the daily tier allocation without exception. We monitor for vote-confirmation signals in the delivery flow and replace any session that does not register a confirmed cast before the weekly episode window closes.
What is the best voting strategy for Street Dance of China (这就是街舞) votes?
The most effective campaign for any Street Dance of China contestant treats paid and organic votes as complementary forces, not alternatives. Organic fans who vote within hours of the weekly Youku episode drop produce the highest-authenticity signal — they open the app, watch at least part of the episode, and interact naturally with the platform before and after casting their vote. Maximise that behaviour through fan community coordination on WeChat group chats, Weibo fan club announcements, Douyin reposts from the contestant's official account, and targeted outreach to regional dance communities that match the contestant's geographic and stylistic identity. A b-boy from Beijing's breaking scene has natural credibility with northern urban youth audiences; a waacker from Guangzhou connects organically to the Pearl River Delta dance community. Layer paid votes to close the gap when organic volume falls short, focusing campaign spend on the elimination-round episodes where cumulative vote totals most directly determine who advances. Set a target vote margin that is credible for your contestant's known profile: finishing in the top half of an elimination round when the contestant has genuine regional support and measurable Douyin followers is a realistic and defensible outcome. Start your paid campaign early in each weekly voting window rather than loading votes at the end — early strong tallies deter rival fan clubs from committing maximum resources, reducing counter-pressure in the final hours before the next episode drops. For contestants competing across multiple consecutive rounds, running small baseline campaigns from the audition stage builds cumulative vote equity that becomes material when elimination stakes rise in the final weeks of the season.
Legal scope and terms
Street Dance of China (这就是街舞) is a privately-produced variety entertainment programme on Youku, one of China's largest licensed streaming platforms and a subsidiary of Alibaba Group. Its fan vote is an audience-engagement mechanism for a streaming variety show — not a regulated election, government referendum, judicial process, or civic vote of any kind. Organised fan vote campaigns and structured fan club participation are standard practice in Chinese streaming variety culture; the show's own mechanics are built around this kind of audience involvement. We do not review Youku's specific season-by-season voting terms on your behalf: the platform publishes its voting rules on the official show page each season, and you should read those terms before placing an order. We do not operate in political elections, government referendums, civic processes, or any regulated voting context anywhere in the world. Whether promotional vote support for a specific season of 这就是街舞 complies with that season's Youku platform rules is the customer's responsibility to verify before ordering.
Getting started in two minutes
Getting started takes about two minutes. Send your contestant's Youku voting link or profile URL via the order form or live chat, pick a package from 100 to 20,000 votes, and tell us which episode round is currently active and when the next weekly drop occurs. After payment your order enters the delivery queue and most orders begin within 60 minutes. We align activation timing with the weekly episode-drop window to match organic fan behaviour — if you order mid-week between episodes, we typically schedule the first delivery wave for the next episode release rather than starting immediately at an off-peak hour when fan traffic on the voting page is minimal. If Youku refreshes the voting URL when a new episode page goes live — which happens routinely between rounds — message us the updated link on live chat and we redirect delivery without losing your queue position or incurring any extra cost. City-level targeting for Chengdu, Beijing, Shanghai, or Guangzhou is available on request at no additional package price. Our live chat team is available around the clock and can confirm delivery scheduling before you commit to a purchase.
