A single bilingual personal care manager handles every step. No handoffs, no portals, no guesswork.
Submit your medical records globally for quick professional evaluation. We will evaluate whether you are suitable for treatment in China within 24 hours and match you with the best medical department and experts.
We pair you with a dedicated specialist and suitable department. Pre-travel remote second opinion is available for you to make well-informed choices.
Our bilingual care manager welcomes you at the airport and takes care of all arrival arrangements, including SIM card setup, hotel check-in and hospital visit briefing, ensuring a seamless stay from the moment you land.
Our bilingual personal care manager accompanies you at every hospital appointment, handling registration, medical translation, payment, lab arrangements and pharmacy collection. We take care of all complex procedures, letting you focus entirely on your medical consultation.
We arrange all your medical documentation after your departure and provide ongoing support for follow-up consultations. We prioritize smooth medical handover that other agencies often neglect.
Contact us today and we'll come back within 24 hours with a free feasibility brief.
Based on the Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Administration of the Entry and Exit of Foreigners (State Council Decree No.814) and the 2026 specifications released by the National Immigration Administration and Chinese overseas consulates. For policy reference only; it does not provide medical services or visa agency services.
Choose the correct S-type visa for medical purposes. Tourist and family-visit visas are not approved for paid medical services.
Annotated with "medical treatment". A private-affairs visa allowing a single stay of up to 180 days, fitting short-term therapy and post-operation rehabilitation.
For treatment and recovery expected to exceed 180 days. After entry, applicants must apply for a private-affairs residence permit at local immigration authorities within 30 days.
L tourist visas and Q2 family-visit visas are not approved for paid medical services and shall not be used for medical treatment in principle.
Visa-exempt visitors normally get a 30-day stay. If treatment lasts longer, apply for the relevant S-type visa before departure—visa conversion is unavailable after entry.
All submitted materials must be authentic; falsified medical certificates will result in direct visa refusal.
If treatment is extended and the visa is about to expire, submit an extension application to local immigration authorities in person with updated hospital documents (per Article 29 of the Exit and Entry Administration Law). Seriously ill or mobility-impaired applicants may authorize the inviting organization or immediate family members to handle it.
Visa approval does not guarantee entry. Border inspection authorities may re-verify medical plans, financial documents and hospital certificates, and may deny entry if doubts arise.
Keep all medical records after entry. Updated hospital diagnosis materials serve as the core evidence for subsequent visa extension.
Reserve sufficient processing time and avoid submitting materials shortly before scheduled treatment to prevent delays from document reviews.
Select the correct S-type visa for medical purposes; do not misuse tourist or family-visit visas.
Each accompanying family member needs an independent visa and cannot enter under visa-free status together with the patient.
Verify the seals and formats of hospital documents, financial proof and notarized kinship papers in advance to reduce supplementary document requests.
Properly keep all medical records after entry, as updated hospital diagnosis materials are the core evidence for later visa extension.
This article is compiled from the Regulations on the Administration of the Entry and Exit of Foreigners, the Exit and Entry Administration Law of the PRC, and 2026 public visa guidelines issued by Chinese overseas embassies and consulates. It is for policy popularization only and shall not be regarded as visa or medical advice. Visa issuance, port entry and in-country extension are subject to case review by Chinese consulates and domestic immigration authorities.