Implementing the Lijia corvee system was a significant step in the tax and servitude system of the Ming and Qing dynasties. Because of the vast territory of China, the degree of implementation of the Lijia corvee system in different regions also varied, and it was difficult to standardize the Lijia system. Taking northeastern Guangxi as the investigation area, this paper argues that after implementing the Lijia corvee system in the Ming dynasty, part of the "Yao land" in northeastern Guangxi was also absorbed into the Lijia corvee system. The Buli (Wantu), established in 1389 in the west extension of Quanzhou, the three "Yaoli" in Chadong of Lingui county, and the "Zhuangli" established by "Ling" settlements in Yining County are special Lijia units installed according to different local social structures and historical traditions. Their establishments were combined with the Xiangdu and Yaotuan systems in the Song and Yuan dynasties. The whole process demonstrated how the Ming and Qing regimes used the Lijia corvee system to reform the local society in a flexible way.