Questions, corrections and boba discoveries

Contact Boba.guide

Have a question, spotted something we should review, found a boba shop worth investigating, or discovered a menu detail our guides should know about? Send it to the Boba Guide Editorial Team.

Choosing the right route below helps us understand whether your message is an editorial question, a correction, a reader contribution, a shop submission, a privacy request or a business enquiry.

The Main Boba.guide Email

For general editorial questions, reader feedback, useful menu observations and anything that does not fit one of the more specific routes below:

info@boba.guide

Please include enough context for us to understand what you are referring to. If your message concerns a particular Boba.guide page, sending the page URL is especially helpful.

Choose the right route

What Are You Contacting Us About?

Not every message needs the same process. Use the route that most closely matches what you want to send.

Editorial question

A question about one of our boba guides

Ask about terminology, ordering, tea, toppings, recipes, local variation or something in a published guide that needs more explanation.

Correction

Something on Boba.guide may be inaccurate or outdated

Send the exact page URL, the statement you are questioning and, where possible, the source or current information that helps us check it.

Boba shop

You found a shop we should know about

If your contribution is specifically a shop, location or local boba discovery, use the dedicated submission route rather than sending a general note.

Reader discovery

A drink, menu detail, price, topping or local variation caught your attention

We are interested in useful observations that can lead us toward better research: unusual toppings, regional terminology, current prices, menu changes, different sweetness systems, local specialties and ordering practices.

Advertising

A commercial, advertising or partnership enquiry

Commercial communication is kept separate from editorial corrections and reader research. Review the advertising information before contacting us about a proposal.

Copyright

A copyright or DMCA matter

For copyright ownership questions, content-use concerns or a formal copyright complaint, use the relevant policy route so the required information is included.

Privacy

A privacy or personal-data request

If your request concerns personal information rather than editorial content, use the dedicated data-request process.

Accessibility

Something on the site is difficult to access or use

Tell us which page, device or interaction caused the problem. Accessibility feedback is useful when it identifies the specific barrier you encountered.

A better message gets checked faster

What Helps Us Understand Your Message

You do not need to write a formal report. A few concrete details are usually much more useful than a long message without context.

The Boba.guide URL

If you are referring to one of our pages, send the exact page address rather than only the article title.

The specific statement or section

For corrections, quote or describe the part that seems wrong, unclear or outdated.

Shop + city

For local discoveries, tell us where the shop is. Many chains and drink names vary between markets.

The exact drink or topping

Names matter. “Milk tea” is often too broad when the useful detail concerns a particular tea base, topping or customization.

Current menu evidence

A menu photo, current screenshot or official product information can help when prices, ingredients or customization options have changed.

Date and market

Time-sensitive information is much easier to evaluate when we know when and where you saw it.

How reader information is handled

A Submission Is a Lead to Investigate, Not Automatic Proof

Reader knowledge is valuable because local menus, shop practices and regional boba terminology can change faster than a static guide. But useful editorial research still requires verification.

First

You send the observation

That might be a shop, menu, current price, unusual topping, regional term, drink preparation, recipe difference or an experience that raises a useful question.

Then

We decide what needs verification

A reader report may point us toward an official menu, local source, regulation, ingredient disclosure or other evidence that can confirm or clarify the information.

Especially

Nutrition, allergens and safety need a higher evidence bar

Community experience can identify an important question, but it does not replace current ingredient information, authoritative guidance or shop-specific confirmation when health and dietary consequences matter.

Finally

Useful verified information can improve future guides

We may use a submission as a research lead, update prompt or example to investigate. Sending something does not guarantee that it will be published or presented as verified fact.

Corrections are welcome

If We Got Something Wrong, Tell Us Precisely

Boba changes from market to market and menus change over time. Prices move. Ingredients can be reformulated. A chain can use different options in different countries. Independent shops may describe similar drinks with different terminology.

If you notice an error, send the page URL and the specific detail that needs review. When possible, include evidence that helps distinguish an outdated statement from a genuine regional variation.

Our editorial policy explains the broader principles behind how Boba.guide researches and presents information.

About the people and policies behind the site

Know Who You Are Contacting

Boba.guide is built as an independent editorial guide to boba, bubble tea, tea, toppings, ordering, recipes, shops, culture, nutrition, safety and the wider world around the drink.

Still not sure which route fits?

Send It to the Main Inbox

You do not need to solve the routing yourself. If your message does not clearly fit one of the categories above, email info@boba.guide and explain what you need.

Specific details help. A page URL, shop name, city, drink name, menu photo or short explanation of what you noticed can often tell us more than a long general message.