Supor's store ran AI videos of women barging into men's bathrooms to sell steam cleaners

In July 2026 the verified Douyin storefront for Supor's personal-care appliance line began posting a run of AI-generated short videos built around one setup repeated with variations: a woman barges into a men's restroom or a bathroom mid-shower, and a Supor appliance is demonstrated on the spot. Captions leaned into the intrusion for shock value rather than the product — one had a cleaner walk in on a woman showering and offer to scrub her back, another had a maintenance worker enter mid-use with the line 'what hasn't uncle seen'.

The clips spread as screenshots and clips accusing the account of manufacturing gender-conflict scenarios and privacy-invasion set-ups purely to farm engagement, at a time when kitchen and personal-care appliance sales across the category were already down for the year. The storefront's operator, Zhengzhou Taoqing Network Technology, had twice been flagged in official business registries as unreachable at its registered address.

Supor responded that the videos had been taken down and that it was strengthening content review of its accounts. Commentary framed the episode as part of a wider pattern: as customer acquisition costs rise and organic reach shrinks, some brands and their outside operators treat AI-generated shock content as a cheap way to manufacture views, with China's advertising law's ban on content that offends public order or good custom cited as the standard the clips risked crossing.