China Visa Services
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- 01
What you will need:
U.S. Passport – You must provide your signed passport. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months and have two adjacent blank pages available.
China Visa Application Form –Must be completed online, using the application link. Once completed, print application, sign and date.
Visas & Authentication Visa Request Form – filled out completely.
Where you stay form. Download Form.
Photograph – Please see China Embassy Photo Requirements for specific information from the Chinese Embassy.
Proof of legal stay or residence status (applicable to those not applying for the visa in their country of citizenship). For example, a notarized copy of Green Card.
Copy of driver’s license, state issued ID, or major utility bill (Water, Gas, Electric, Sewage), showing the applicant’s name and current address.
Photocopy of the latest Chinese visa or the Chinese residence permit.
Personal invitation – if you are visiting friends, family, or applying for a Q2 visa (foreigners who intend to visit their relatives who are Chinese citizens residing in China or foreigners with permanent residence in China) you must provide a letter of invitation from your host in China stating the following:
Information on the applicant (full name, gender, date of birth etc.)
Information on the visit – purpose of visit, arrival and departure dates, place(s) to be visited, relations between the applicant and the inviting individual, financial source for expenditures.
Information on the inviting individual (name, contact number, address, signature etc).
Photocopy of Chinese ID or foreign passport and permanent residence permit of the inviting individual.
*Former citizens of China must provide a copy of former Chinese or Taiwanese passport and/or photo copies of previous China Visas in current or old US passport. If former passport cannot be produced they will also accept a copy of the birth certificate or copy of US Naturalization Certificate.
- 02
What you will need:
U.S. Passport – You must provide your signed passport. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months and have two adjacent blank pages available.
China Visa Application Form – Must be completed online, using the application link. Once completed, print application, sign and date.
Visas & Authentication Visa Request Form – filled out completely.
Where you stay form.
Photograph – Please see China Embassy Photo Requirements for specific information from the Chinese Embassy.
Proof of legal stay or residence status (applicable to those not applying for the visa in their country of citizenship). For example, a notarized copy of Green Card.
Business letter of introduction from your company (on company letterhead) addressed to the Embassy of China stating the purpose of travel, the name and contact of the company in China you’re visiting, and a financial guarantee for all expenses. Click here to download a sample business letter. The letter and your visa application must specify single, double, or multiple entry.
An invitation letter from the host company, meeting or exhibition organizers in China on company letterhead, signed and must include the corporate stamp.
Photocopy of the latest Chinese visa or the Chinese residence permit.
Copy of your airline ticket or travel agent itinerary showing your name as well as travel information.
Copy of driver’s license, state issued ID, or major utility bill (Water, Gas, Electric, Sewage), showing the applicant’s name and current address.
*An expired US passport with a valid Chinese visa is good for traveling to China provided it is used together with a new valid US passport bearing the same name, sex, date of birth and nationality. If any changes are made to the above information on the new passport, a new visa shall be applied.
*Former citizens of China must provide a copy of former Chinese or Taiwanese passport and/or photocopies of previous China Visas in current or old US passport. If former passport cannot be produced, they will also accept a copy of the birth certificate or copy of US Naturalization Certificate.
- 03
China Consular Fees:
Single Entry – $165
Double Entry – $165
Multiple Entries for 6 months – $165
Multiple Entries for 12 months – $165
*The fastest service for Non-US passport holders is 5-7 business days.
Visas & Authentication Service/Fees:
Service fee for US Passport Holders (3-5 business days): $295
Non-US Passport Service: $350
Student/Work Visas Service: $350
Out of jurisdiction embassy/consulate (New York only): $350
Out of jurisdiction embassy/consulate (Los Angeles, California only): $595
*There is a $95 shipping fee associated with out of jurisdiction visa processing.
All-Inclusive/Concierge Visa Application Services (US citizens): $469
*Embassy fee not included
All-Inclusive/Concierge Visa Application Services (non-US citizens): $549
*Embassy fee not included
Itinerary fee (if applicable) and/or Re-Write (if Embassy requires correction on the application): $30
Visa applications placed on will call by the Embassy will be accessed a service fee of $250
See our Price List for detailed information about Service Fees and Shipping information.
*Please note, you can also fill out and submit your application for free (excluding embassy fees) by visiting the China Embassy website. We have no affiliation with any government embassy or agency.
- 04
Forward Documents To: 1001 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 710 Washington, DC 20036
We ask that you send the documents listed above via FedEx or UPS so the delivery can be tracked. Please call us at 202-393-3030 to let us know that your documents have been sent. See our Price List for detailed information about Service Fees and Shipping information.
- 05
No vaccinations are required to enter China (People’s Rep.) from any country.
Recommended:
Malaria prophylaxis. Malaria risk – including the malignant (P. Falciparum) form – occurs in Hainan and Yunnan. Chloroquine and sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine resistant P. falciparum reported. Risk of P. Vivax malaria exists in Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hainan, Sichuan, Xizang (only along the valley of the Zangbo river in the extreme south-east) and Yunnan. There is generally very low malaria risk (P. vivax only) in Anhui, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Jiangxi and Shandong, although within these provinces this risk may be higher in areas of local outbreak. Where transmission exists, it occurs below 1500 m: from July to November north of latitude 33 degrees north, from May through December between 33 and 25 degrees north, and throughout the year south of 25 degrees north. There is no malaria risk in the urban areas or densely populated plain areas. In general, tourists do not need to take malaria prophylaxis unless they plan to stay in remote rural areas in the provinces listed above. Recommended prevention in risk areas:II ; in Hainan and Yunnan: IV
- 06
Important: We can only assist with the visa process if you live in one of the below states:
Chinese Embassy in Washington D.C.
The consular jurisdiction of the Embassy of the People’s Republic of China includes Washington D.C., Delaware, Idaho, Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyoming, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, Puerto Rico.
Chinese Consulate in New York
The consular jurisdiction of the Chinese Consulate General in New York includes New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island. 
Chinese Consulate in Los Angeles, California
The consular district of the Chinese Consulate General in Los Angeles covers ten southern counties of the State of California (Imperial, Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Ventura), the State of Arizona, the State of New Mexico, the State of Hawaii and U.S. Pacific islands including Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands and American Samoa.
