Study in China with Confidence

Start by sending us your details through the form on this page. We review your academic background, confirm which programs you qualify for, then guide you through document preparation and submit your application to the universities you choose. You do not need to approach the universities yourself.

Yes. We review your eligibility against the scholarships open to your nationality, academic record and chosen program, then build an application strategy around the ones you have a real chance of winning. We also help prepare the supporting documents each scholarship asks for.

Both. For Bachelor's applicants we focus on university selection and getting the application file right. For Master's applicants we add program matching and research proposal guidance, which is usually what decides the outcome at that level.

The China Scholarship Competency Assessment measures how ready a student is for scholarship study in China. A strong result strengthens a scholarship application, so we run a preparation program built specifically around it.

Yes. The CSCA preparation program runs weekly online classes alongside study materials, mock examinations and progress tracking, so students anywhere in the world can take part.

It depends on the intake and the university. Most applications take one to three weeks from submission to a decision, and scholarship results usually take longer. We give you the expected timeline for your specific choices before you apply.

Two separate things. Tuition varies widely by programme, university and city. Chinese language programmes are usually the cheapest, undergraduate degrees sit in the middle, and specialist or clinical Master's programmes cost the most, and living costs are noticeably lower outside the largest cities. Tuition is paid to the university, not to us. Our own service fee is fixed and published: USD 199 to begin, which covers the university application fees and document translation, then USD 299 once your admission comes through. That is USD 498 in total. CSCA preparation is a separate programme at USD 149.

No, and it is worth explaining why. The USD 199 goes straight out to the universities as application fees and to translators for your documents, so it is spent on your behalf rather than held by us. That is also the reason we review your documents against the entry requirements before you pay anything. If you do not meet the criteria we tell you at that point, before any money changes hands, rather than after.

Yes. Many Chinese universities run Bachelor's and Master's degrees taught entirely in English, particularly in engineering, business, computer science and medicine. Chinese taught programmes usually require a language qualification instead. We tell you which of the two a programme is before you apply, so there are no surprises after you arrive.

It depends on the programme. English taught degrees generally do not require Chinese, although some ask you to study it alongside your degree. Chinese taught degrees normally require an HSK level, commonly HSK 4 for undergraduate study and higher for some subjects. If you have no Chinese at all, a language programme is the usual route in.

The main routes are the Chinese Government Scholarship, often called the CSC scholarship, provincial government scholarships offered by individual regions, and university scholarships awarded directly by the institution. Confucius Institute scholarships cover Chinese language study. Each has its own eligibility rules, deadlines and document requirements, so we review which ones you realistically qualify for rather than applying to everything.

Most applications ask for your passport, academic transcripts, your highest qualification certificate, a study plan or personal statement, recommendation letters, a physical examination record and a passport photograph. Some universities also want a police clearance certificate or proof of funds. Requirements differ between universities, so we confirm the exact list for your choices and check every document before it is submitted.

September is the main intake and carries the widest choice of programmes and scholarships. A smaller March intake exists at many universities. Applications generally open several months ahead, and scholarship deadlines close earlier than ordinary admission deadlines, which is the most common reason students miss out on funding.

For a Bachelor's degree you normally need to have completed secondary school with results meeting the university's threshold, and to be at least eighteen. For a Master's degree you need a completed Bachelor's degree in a related subject. Applicants must hold a passport from a country other than China and be in good health. Individual universities and competitive scholarships set higher bars than these minimums.

Part time work and internships are possible but not automatic. You need permission from your university and from the local entry and exit authority, which is then recorded on your residence permit, and there are limits on the hours you may work. Working without that permission puts your student status at risk. The rules change and are applied differently by region, so confirm your own situation before counting on any income from work.

Degrees from universities recognised by China's Ministry of Education are widely accepted, and many countries hold mutual recognition agreements with China. Recognition still varies by country and by profession, and regulated fields such as medicine, law and engineering usually require a separate licensing step wherever you intend to practise. Check with the relevant authority at home before choosing a programme, and we will point you at what to ask.

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