The Chinese government has expanded a list of products people can trade in to get a discount of up to 20 percent on new goods as the country tries to boost its stalled economy.
The list now includes items such as microwave ovens, dishwashers, rice cookers and water purifiers.
State-backed trade-in schemes now cover TVs, phones, tablets and smartwatches, as well as electric and hybrid vehicles.
The world's second-largest economy faces several challenges, including weak consumer demand and a deepening housing crisis.
On Wednesday, officials said 81 billion yuan (£8.9 billion; $11 billion) had been earmarked this year for the consumer goods exchange scheme.
China's top economic planning body said the schemes, which were launched in March, had already produced “visible effects”.
According to the country's Commerce Ministry, the policies have boosted sales of major goods such as home appliances and cars.
But some economists doubt whether the schemes will be enough to boost consumer spending significantly.
“The approach has had mixed success so far,” said Harry Murphy Cruz, head of the China economy at Moody's Analytics.
“While it has supported sales of some listed goods, such as cars and appliances, it has not led to an overall increase in spending.”
In recent months, China has pushed for more measures to support its domestic economy as the country's exporters face mounting challenges.
In December, a key meeting of China's leaders stressed the need for “vigorous” efforts to boost consumer spending.
It comes after President-elect Donald Trump, who is due to return to the White House this month, threatened to impose a 60% tariff on Chinese-made products.
Next week, China is due to release data on its economic growth for 2024, which Beijing says it expects to be around 5%.