Not Sure If You Qualify? Check Here.
High school graduate
Bachelor's degree (Choose English or Chinese-taught)
Bachelor's degree holder
Master's degree (Choose English or Chinese-taught)
Don't have HSK 4 yet?
No problem. We match you with English-taught programs or a 1-year language preparatory course.
How We Work
1Profile Assessment
We look at your grades, budget, and career goals.
2University & Budget Matching
We find accredited universities that perfectly fit your academic profile and financial budget.
3Document Polish
We review your study plan and notarize your transcripts so you stand out.
4JW202 & Visa
We secure your Admission Letter and JW202, then guide you through the Chinese visa process.
Pre-Arrival Checklist: What to Do Before You Fly
Here is the exact official sequence for securing your admission and visa. We guide you through each step.
Step 1 — Education Review & Approval
After your successful interview, the university submits your profile to the Provincial Department of Education for official review. Once approved, the official JW202 Form is generated and issued.
Step 2 — Secure Your Placement (Pay Service Fee)
To officially secure your admission and release your official documents, you will pay our one-time service fee. Upon payment, we hand over your original JW202 Form and Admission Letter. The university will simultaneously send your electronic profile to the Chinese embassy in your home country.
Step 3 — Apply for the X1 Visa
Take your original Admission Notice, JW202 Form, and passport to the Chinese embassy or consulate in your country (or use a local visa agent) to apply for the X1 Study Visa.
Step 4 — Enter China & Apply for Residence Permit
Crucial: Within 30 days of entering China, you must apply for your Foreigner's Residence Permit at the local Exit-Entry Administration Bureau. We will accompany you to the office and ensure your visa status is fully legal and secure.
Choose Your Language of Instruction
You decide. We handle the admission and the paperwork for whichever path you choose:
- Chinese-taught programs — the standard path for most degrees.
- English-taught programs — no Chinese required for admission, available at many accredited universities.
No HSK 4? We Handle It.
Most Chinese universities require HSK 4 for Chinese-taught programs. If you don't have it, you still have options — and we manage the process for you:
- English-taught degree programs — choose English as your language of instruction, no HSK 4 required.
- Language preparatory year — study Chinese for one year, then enter your Chinese-taught degree.
- Foundation programs — bridge your grades into a top university.
You choose the language of instruction. We handle the admission and the paperwork.
Required Documents
- Highest diploma or degree (notarized)
- Academic transcripts (notarized)
- Passport copy
- Passport-sized photo (white background)
- Study plan or Personal Statement
- Physical Examination Record
- Certificate of No Criminal Record (Mandatory for visa application; we will guide you on how to obtain this in your home country)
Tuition, Housing & Other Fees
- Tuition: approximately ¥15,000 per year, paid directly to the university.
- Dormitory: approximately ¥4,000 – ¥5,000 per year.
- Other annual fees: Residence Permit (¥800), Health Certificate (¥500), Insurance (¥800), Books (¥1,500).
- Living cost: ¥1,500–2,000 per month is enough to eat well. A canteen meal with one meat and one vegetable costs under ¥10 (≈$2).
- Halal food: dedicated halal counters are available on campus.
How to Pay: Tuition vs. Living Costs vs. Our Fee
- Tuition, dormitory & insurance: paid directly to the university via international wire transfer or on-campus payment after arrival.
- Living expenses: transfer to your own Chinese bank account, or bring a small amount of cash and exchange at any bank with your passport. No annual quota limit for genuine study expenses.
- Our service fee: paid separately to us before arrival. Never mixed with university payments. Clear invoice provided.
⚠️ Cash Limit at Chinese Customs
When entering China, you must declare in writing to customs if you carry:
- More than ¥20,000 RMB in cash, or
- Foreign currency cash exceeding the equivalent of $5,000 USD.
We strongly advise against carrying large amounts of cash. Use a bank transfer for tuition and living expenses — it is safer, traceable, and avoids customs issues.
Our Transparency Promise — 0 Extra Fees
You pay tuition, dormitory, and insurance directly to the university. We charge one clear service fee for our guidance. 0 extra fees, 0 hidden commissions. We will never pressure you into a university you don't want just to get a kickback.