FAQs

• Do I have to go there in person? 

  Rest assured, you won't have to go through the hassle of visiting the embassy or consulate in person. Our streamlined process is designed to provide you with a convenient and hassle-free experience from start to finish.

• Does every embassy have specific requirements?

  Yes, chinese visa requirements can vary across different Chinese embassies and consulates worldwide. This is because the Chinese government grants each embassy and consulate the authority to establish specific requirements tailored to the local conditions and needs of visa applicants in their respective jurisdictions.

• Does the invitation letter have specific requirements?

  For the invitation letter, the inviter needs to provide their full name, date of birth, Chinese ID number, phone number, and address, as well as the applicant's full name as it appears on their passport, passport number, phone number, and relationship with the inviter. Additionally, the invitation letter should specify the intended duration of the applicant's stay in China and the purpose of their visit.

• Are there any Differences in the Chinese Visa Requirements for Chinese Adoptees with American Parents?

  Yes, if you're a Chinese individual adopted by American parents, the Chinese Embassy may require additional documents. The Chinese government reserves the right to request further documentation from visa applicants. Thus, it's crucial to be ready to supply any requested additional documents. For further inquiries or information about your situation, feel free to contact us.

• Which Chinese Visa is the Easiest to Apply for?

  Tourist visas are generally granted for short-term visits, including vacations or business trips, with requirements often being less strict compared to other visa types, like work visas or visiting visas.

• How to Apply for a Chinese Work Visa, and what is a Work Visa?

  A work visa permits entry and residence in a country for employment purposes and is typically allocated to skilled individuals with job offers abroad. In China, the work visa, known as the Z visa, is designed for foreign nationals intending to work in the country for more than 180 days. Valid for up to five years, the Z visa is a long-term employment visa requiring a job offer from a Chinese employer along with the necessary qualifications and skills for the job. Upon securing a Z visa, applicants must also obtain a work permit from the Chinese authorities to legally work in China.

• Does different Chinese Embassies have Different Chinese Visa requirements?

  Yes, the requirements for a Chinese visa can vary across different Chinese embassies, as each embassy is authorized by the Chinese government to establish specific requirements tailored to the local conditions and the needs of applicants in their respective regions.

• What type of Chinese Visa Should I Obtain If The Validity of my Passport is less Than One Year?

  If your passport's validity is under one year, you should apply for a short-term visa, which is commonly granted for durations ranging from 30 to 90 days, varying by the destination country and the reason for your travel.

• What if I’m in a hurry to go back to China?

  You can apply for a rush visa, which will be processed within 2-3 business days. However, you will need to pay an additional fee for this service.

• What if I go to china without a Visa?

  If your documents be invalid, entry will be denied, and you will be obligated to depart China on the next available flight. On the other hand, valid documents will secure your entry into China. It's crucial to understand that all foreign nationals must have a Chinese visa to enter, except for citizens from countries that have visa exemption agreements with China.