Study in ChinaAdmissions agency
Students walking together along a tree-lined avenue on a Chinese university campus in the late afternoon

Hong Kong · Admissions to universities in China

From shortlist to campus — one team the whole way

We choose the universities, prepare and check every document, submit the applications, follow them to a decision, and stay with you until you are registered on campus. The main fee is due only after your admission is confirmed.

157
students placed in China
44
countries they came from
43
universities our students were admitted to

Our Working Catalogue

  • 1,385universities in our working catalogue
  • 7,798programs, with intakes, tuition and deadlines
  • 5,823of those programs come with a scholarship option

Main fee — only after admission.

How It Works

Five steps from the first shortlist to your first week on campus. You commit real money only where the outcome is already certain.

  1. Selection

    A free consultation first — grades, budget, language level, target intake. Then a shortlist of universities and programs, each with tuition, living costs, entry requirements and deadlines. This is Stage 1, the only part paid up front: $120.

  2. Documents

    You get one checklist, and then we work through it for you: every document checked, Chinese translations, notarisation, medical and bank certificates. Nothing is left for you to work out alone.

  3. Submission

    We apply officially to every university on your shortlist, fill in the university portals, keep every deadline and correspond with the admissions offices in Chinese, in their own time zone.

  4. Admission

    We follow each application through to a decision and go through the offers with you. Only now does the main fee fall due — if no university admits you, you owe nothing beyond Stage 1.

  5. Arrival

    Your admission letter and JW202 reach you together with a pre-departure checklist: what to prepare, what happens on landing and in your first week. You apply for the visa yourself — we tell you exactly what the consulate will ask for.

What “Not Admitted — You Don't Pay” Actually Means

Most agencies take the full fee up front and keep it whatever happens. We split it: a small stage-one fee for the selection work, and the main fee only against a confirmed admission letter. That puts the risk on us, which is why we turn away applications we don't believe in.

  • Stage 1 is paid up front and covers real work: research, shortlist, contract.
  • Stage 2 — the main fee — is invoiced only after a university confirms your admission.
  • No admission means no Stage 2 invoice. There is nothing to claim back, because you never paid it.

Student stories

157 students we placed in China

Every case below is a real placement: country, university, programme, funding and how long it took.

Admission letters from Chinese universities

Campus photos and the admission letters our students received. Surnames, passport numbers and dates of birth are hidden for privacy.

Akmaral S. on the campus of Weifang Institute of Technology

Akmaral S.

Weifang Institute of Technology

Chinese language programme · Weifang · 2026

Andrei N. on the campus of Xi'an University of Architecture and Technology

Andrei N.

Xi'an University of Architecture and Technology

Applied Chinese · Xi'an · 2026

Anna C. on the campus of Shandong University, Weihai

Anna C.

Shandong University, Weihai

Chinese language programme · Weihai · 2026

Anna P. on the campus of Xi'an Jiaotong University

Anna P.

Xi'an Jiaotong University

Chinese language programme · Xi'an · 2026

Anzhelika M. on the campus of YANGZHOU POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY

Anzhelika M.

YANGZHOU POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY

Chinese language programme · Yangzhou · 2026

Arai K. on the campus of Zhejiang International Studies University

Arai K.

Zhejiang International Studies University

Chinese Language and Culture · Hangzhou · 2026

Daria B. on the campus of Beijing Language and Culture University

Daria B.

Beijing Language and Culture University

Pre-university programme, Chinese language · Beijing · 2026

Daria N. on the campus of East China Normal University

Daria N.

East China Normal University

Chinese language programme · Shanghai · 2026

Daria T. on the campus of Qingdao University of Science & Technology

Daria T.

Qingdao University of Science & Technology

Chinese language programme · Qingdao · 2026

Daria Z. on the campus of SOOCHOW UNIVERSITY

Daria Z.

SOOCHOW UNIVERSITY

Chinese language programme · Suzhou · 2026

Dastan M. on the campus of HUAIBEI NORMAL UNIVERSITY

Dastan M.

HUAIBEI NORMAL UNIVERSITY

Chinese language programme · Huaibei · 2025

Dmitrii F. on the campus of Jiangsu College of Finance and Economics

Dmitrii F.

Jiangsu College of Finance and Economics

Cross-border E-commerce · Huai'an · 2026

Egor K. on the campus of HEILONGJIANG SANJIANG ARTS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE

Egor K.

HEILONGJIANG SANJIANG ARTS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE

International Business · Jiamusi · 2026

Ekaterina G. on the campus of Shandong University

Ekaterina G.

Shandong University

Chinese language exchange · Jinan · 2026

Ekaterina U. on the campus of East China Normal University

Ekaterina U.

East China Normal University

Chinese language programme · Shanghai · 2026

Portrait of James D.

James D.

United States · Age 25

Level
Language year
University
Xiamen University · Xiamen
Taught in
Chinese
Programme
Chinese language year
Started from
HSK 1
Self-funded8 months to admission

Looked for the country where the industry moves fastest. China gave access to the sector, large companies and international projects.

Portrait of Isla C.

Isla C.

United Kingdom · Age 19

Level
Bachelor's
University
Donghua University · Shanghai
Taught in
Chinese
Programme
Design and innovation
Started from
HSK 4
Self-funded7 months to admission

A high HSK level wasn't an option at the start. The language year gave a safe entry and time to prepare for the next step.

Jiwoo K.

South Korea · Age 23

Level
Master's
University
Shanghai Jiao Tong University · Shanghai
Taught in
English
Programme
Computer science
Started from
IELTS 6.5
Shanghai Government Scholarship7 months to admission

Started from zero Chinese. What mattered was getting into the language environment and practising daily.

Adaeze O.

Nigeria · Age 20

Level
Language year
University
Beijing Normal University · Beijing
Taught in
Chinese
Programme
Chinese language year
Started from
HSK 2
Provincial or city scholarship — partial5 months to admission

Chose the city by cost of living as well as university ranking — keeping the budget down without giving up quality.

Olivia H.

Australia · Age 25

Level
Master's
University
Southwestern University of Finance and Economics · Chengdu
Taught in
English
Programme
Finance
Started from
IELTS 7.0
University scholarship — 50% of tuition7 months to admission

Wanted to live in a major Chinese city and gain experience international employers value — chose a programme with a strong practical side.

Mariana S.

Brazil · Age 19

Level
Bachelor's
University
Beijing Jiaotong University · Beijing
Taught in
English
Programme
Logistics and transport
Started from
IELTS 6.0
Provincial or city scholarship — partial4 months to admission

A grant and a dorm place mattered. Several applications went out and the best result was taken.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to speak Chinese?

Not necessarily. Many bachelor's and master's programs are taught entirely in English. If you want a Chinese-taught degree and have no language yet, the usual route is a language year first, then the degree.

When should I start?

For a September intake, start six to nine months ahead. Scholarship deadlines close much earlier than ordinary admission deadlines — often in the winter for the following autumn.

Can you guarantee a scholarship?

No, and you should not trust anyone who does. Scholarships are decided by universities and government bodies, not by agencies. What we can do is tell you honestly where your profile is competitive.

What is not included?

Tuition, university application fees, accommodation, insurance, travel and visa procedures are paid by you directly to the relevant institution. We do not provide a visa service.

How do I pay?

We send an invoice after your consultation. Fees are quoted in US dollars and Chinese yuan.

Tell Us About Your Plans

A short form. We reply with an honest assessment of your options — not a sales pitch.

What are you applying for?