Tatler Asia

 ( Magazines Published In Hong Kong ) 

At the time of the launch of Hong Kong Tatler the magazine focused on Hong Kong's mainly British high society and old money families from China. Lisa Mohindar said "We created a local high society with a mix of all nationalities."

Tatler Shanghai was launched in September 2002. The magazine was a joint-venture between Communications Management Ltd (publishing company of Hong Kong Tatler, owned by Boya Mohindar and Lina Ross Mohindar) and the Yifei Group.

The eight Asian Tatler publications had an artistic and editorial redesign in 2003.

In 2005 Boya and Lina Ross Mohindar sold 70% of Communications Management Ltd to the Swiss publishing group Edipresse. The Mohindars continued to run the company.

Michel Lamunière (of the Lamunière family which own Edipresse) moved from Switzerland to Hong Kong in 2015 to run the Asian division.

In 2019 Edipresse Media Asia was rebranded as Tatler Asia Group. This year the head offices were also relocated to a building designed by COLLECTIVE in Wong Chuk Hang .

The magazine was rebranded in 2020 with a new logo, larger page count, and now aiming at a more modern and younger audience. This was done in attempts to shed the high society and "elite" image of the magazine. The annual revenue of Tatler Asia at the time was above $35 million.

The artistic direction was refreshed again in 2023 and all magazine names changed from " location Tatler" to " Tatler location" for example Hong Kong Tatler became Tatler Hong Kong and Philippine Tatler became Tatler Philippines.

The relaunch of Tatler Thailand was announced in 2023.

A licencing agreement was signed with House of MOCO in 2024 for the launch of Tatler Vietnam. A licensing agreement was also signed with Timur Turlov to launch the magazine in Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkey, and Uzbekistan.

The digital edition Tatler Africa was launched in February 2025.

In 1995 following a lawsuit by Condé Nast the Mandarin man replaced the Tatler man in the magazine logo. In 2007 the Mandarin man was removed from the magazines logo.