Lenovo re-introduced Motorola smartphones to China in January, and now it haslaunched the Moto Maker customization service there too.

For those not aware, Moto Maker allows customers to personalize their phone in a range of ways. They can select the colors, back cover, build materials and memory capacity of the device. Motorola claims there are thousands of possible combinations, and it believes that the uniqueness of the offering helps its smartphone stand above other devices, which are far more standardized in design and require external cases or other accessories for the same level of personalization.

“China has more smartphones than any other country on Earth. We think it would be great if people there could choose phones that stand out from the crowd,” Lenovo said in a statement.

The Moto Maker launch isn’t the only smartphone news from Motorola today. The company — which Lenovo bought from Google for $2.91 billion last year — is now selling the Moto X, Moto X Pro and Moto G direct to consumers from its online store, Motorola.com.cn, giving customers an alternative to in-store purchasing.

In its most recent earnings report, Lenovo revealed that it shipped a record 18.7 million smartphones — including 7.8 million Motorola devices — in Q1 2015. The company said China accounted for 59 percent of its smartphone shipments in 2014, and it will be interesting to see how Motorola performs in the country, particularly sincethe smartphone industry is contracting for the first time in six years.

It’s been a busy day for Lenovo, which made a slew of announcements — including the reveal of its own media streaming puck — at its first company summit in China.