The Hong Kong-based English language newspapers are written for the local primary and early secondary students between five to 12 years old and hopes to bring the product to children in Mainland China, Malaysia, Taiwan, Japan and Thailand.
The company has hired former South China Morning Post senior sub-editor Melanie Holloway as managing editor for Daily7 and Daily 10.
Simon King, publisher for the childrens' newspapers, said with English as the common language of the world, children are using the internet as one of the many essential tools to their learning.
Fanny Ling, assistant general manager for Daily7 and Daily10, said the company's business model is currently based on bulk and individual subscriptions from schools.
She said the online version offers a value added service to subscribers and makes it convenient for those that missed the print version of the papers.
Ling added that she is open to opportunities to collaborate with marketers interested in targeting the children's segment.
Founded in 2004, Daily7 and Daily10 targets children between five to 12 featuring a range of subjects, infographics, crosswords and cartoons.