Alphabet’s Google on Monday said it terminated the Google Translate service in mainland China, citing low usage.

The move is the end of one of its last remaining services in the world’s second-largest economy.

The dedicated mainland China website for Google Translate now redirects users to the Hong Kong version of the service. However, this is not accessible from mainland China.

“We are discontinuing Google Translate in mainland China due to low usage,” Google said in a statement.

Google has always been grappling with the Chinese market. The U.S. technology giant shut down its search engine from China in 2010 because of strict government censorship online. Its other services — such as Google Maps and Gmail — are also effectively blocked by the Chinese government.

Consequently, local competitors such as search engine Baidu and social media and gaming giant Tencent have took over the Chinese internet landscape in areas from search to translation.

Google has a minimal presence in China these days. Some of its hardware, including smartphones, are made in China. But The New York Times reported last month that Google had shifted some production of its Pixel smartphones to Vietnam.

The search engine behemoth is also to planning to get Chinese developers to make apps for its Android operating system globally that will then be available via the Google Play Store, even though that’s blocked in China.

In 2018, Google was considering reentering China with its search engine but ultimately scrapped that project after backlash from employees and politicians.

Meanwhile, in August, U.S. chipmaker Nvidia disclosed that Washington would restrict the company’s sales of specific components to China.