Satisfied! Issues were quickly resolved after coordination.

The two Indian girls at the front desk were quite nice.

They didn't recognize my ID, there were many people processing rentals, they just handed me the keys and I had to find the car myself.

There was a Chinese person who communicated smoothly. The process was simple, but I was directly told that the car I rented was over ten years old and had various issues like a potentially unresponsive steering wheel. The probability of it breaking down on the road was high. They asked if I wanted to change cars, but it would cost an extra 700 yuan. I asked how many times this car had broken down before, and they said it was mostly rented for one or two days, rarely for seven days. I got a bit angry and thought, then why rent it to me! It felt like forced buying and selling. They said I rented through Zuzuche because it was cheap. Honestly, spending 450 yuan a day to rent a Toyota hatchback feels really expensive. The trunk could only fit one suitcase, and Zuzuche never informed me it was an old car. Perhaps the store was well-intentioned, worrying that a breakdown would affect my mood more, but it really affected us upon arrival. Regardless of whose fault it is, it was not a good rental experience. I hope Zuzuche can resolve this and provide appropriate compensation.

None of the above-mentioned value-added services were provided. Rented a Prado but got a Highlander, which is a significant downgrade, and these two models have a noticeable price difference at the time of rental booking. Very dissatisfied with such a downgrade. The rental process took a long time, with 15 minutes of repeated insurance upselling. They did not acknowledge the comprehensive insurance I purchased through the rental platform. I specifically printed out the insurance policy in both Chinese and English, but they claimed ignorance and continuously tried to sell their insurance. Only after I compared their insurance with my comprehensive policy item by item and repeatedly stressed that I would not buy their insurance did they reluctantly stop. They even warned me that many Chinese people had accidents on the road and that I should buy their insurance. The counter is located in the arrivals hall of the airport, easy to find, but the process is slow and there is a queue. All drivers need to provide their driving licenses and notarized documents for scanning. The staff were very lazy; instead of making a copy on the side, they tore out the notarized document pages for scanning, which is terrible. Picking up the car is far from the counter, with no staff to assist, and the signs are hard to find, so it is entirely self-service.