【free anime sex video】

For a mere $1.50 per half hour,free anime sex video a new capsule napping service is beckoning to sleep-deprived workers in busy Chinese cities.

Targeted at white-collar workers, users unlock each self-service capsule at Xiangshui Space with an app, climb in, and -- after a refreshing nap -- lock it on their way out.

You're charged via the in-app wallet on WeChat, China's most-used messaging app.

SEE ALSO: This could be the tiniest hotel room in the world Credit: VCG via Getty Images

Each pod contains a blanket, and is equipped with USB and power plugs.

"Many professionals have a difficult time finding a nice private place to nap," Han Yue, the start-up's operations manager, told Reuters.

The service is operational in Beijing, Shanghai and Chengdu, and is planning to expand to cities like Qingdao, Nanjing and Shenzhen.

Xiangshui Space is different from Japanese capsule hotels as it caters to customers who want a quick nap, instead of a full night of sleep, Han added.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Scan the QR code to unlock the pod. Credit: VCG via Getty Images

Xiangshui Space's 10 yuan ($1.47) per half-hour rate, which applies from 11 am to 2 pm, is also significantly cheaper than similar setups in Japan, which are priced at 1,300 yen ($11.50) for two hours.

The rate drops to 6 yuan ($0.88) per half-hour during off-peak hours.

Credit: VCG via Getty Images

Japan first started building capsule hotels in 1979. But these hotels have changed from being places where people could stay the night, to places where tired workers go to nap.

Naps are becoming increasingly important in a region that has been chronically sleep deprived. It's been estimated that a lack of sleep costs Japan $138 billion per year, while a whopping 73 percent of Chinese say that they have had problems falling asleep. South Koreans slept an average of 6.3 hours per night according to a study last year, while Hongkongers slept 6.5 hours per night.

It's no wonder that businesses offering people a place to nap are booming.

NineHours, a chain of capsule hotels in Japan where guests only stay nine hours, began in 2008, and offers guests the chance to use beds for as little as 1,000 yen ($8.82) per hour, for those who need a power nap.

More recently, cities like Hong Kong have begun to offer places for power naps. Nap Lounge, which opened in March last year, offered tired workers a "private space" to relax for HK$40 ($1.92) every 15 minutes.

Sleeep, which opened in Feburary this year, offers guests the chance to nap from HK$149 ($19.07) per hour.

Nap cafés -- which offer people a chance to sleep in a hammock or reclining chair -- are also on the rise in South Korea, where people work the third-longest hours amongst OECD member countries. An hour of napping is priced from 6,000 won ($5.25) onward, and some companies have even managed to set up more than 60 nap cafés in the country.

---

Featured Video For You

---

If this alarm clock can't get you out of bed in the morning, nothing will

---

• Tech
• Deals
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Life
• Social Good
• Science

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 11: Tips to solve Connections #141
• Behind the high
• Watch a space harpoon impale a chunk of space debris
• Facebook might have to pay billions of dollars in fines to FTC for privacy violations
• Did Elon Musk push former FAA leader out? Trump admin responds after deadly plane crash
• Report: Apple store employees stole and rated photos from customer phones
• Doug the Pug is in London and he's having the best time ever
• J.J. Abrams shares touching new photo from 'Star Wars: Episode IX'
• Best GPU deal: GIGABYTE NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 is $1,349.99 at Best Buy
• Man creates offensively cute 'Harry Potter' pensieve for his wedding

• Foldable smartphones that open up into tablets are destined to flop
• Colin Kaepernick signs book deal with Random House amidst NFL protests
• iPhone X price guide: Apple versus AT&T, Verizon, T
• Lonely Planet's 2018 best cities in the world list polarises locals
• Queen Elizabeth earned $8.8 million from horse racing prize money
• Waymo will test its self
• A robot designed to serve pumpkin soup failed wonderfully
• Tell Trump's White House exactly how you feel about paying $70 to enter a national park
• People on Twitter drag reporter who claims nobody goes to libraries anymore
• 'Super Mario Odyssey' comes out this Friday and, FYI, it has a two

• Here's how I feel about all this Stephen Hawking 'news' going around
• Police officers greet Trump with 'Make America Great Again' hats
• GE's new dishwasher will order detergent from Amazon for you
• This website uses AI to generate faces of people who don't exist
• Best GPU deal: Get the MSI RTX 5080 for $1,249.99 at Best Buy
• Police officers greet Trump with 'Make America Great Again' hats
• Everything to remember from 'Game of Thrones' Season 2
• Apple finally fixes App Store's ridiculously complicated unsubscribe process
• Trump says he represents Pittsburgh, not Paris, but, um, well...
• Janet Jackson confirms that she's pregnant and will continue her ultra

• Cyrix: Gone But Not Forgotten
• Don Cheadle stood up for trans kids on 'SNL' and the internet noticed
• Car monitoring system scans passengers to determine age, gender
• Apple, Google pressured to drop Saudi app that tracks women
• Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
• I thought I was good at 'Tetris' until I played 'Tetris 99'
• Everything to remember from 'Game of Thrones' Season 2
• 'Frozen 2' teaser trailer has unleashed a flurry of reactions
• The Steam Machine: What Went Wrong
• Assman finds a way around vanity plate rejection with a massive decal