eChinaVisa
CHINA VISA APPLICATION GUIDES
Clear, practical guidance for preparing documents, completing the online application, submitting a passport, and receiving it back safely.
Separate bookings require a clear onward-ticket record. Learn what to show the airline, what the current NIA guidance says and when to consider a visa instead.
Read guide →An employer’s approval is not Chinese work authorization. Understand the visa-purpose issue and prepare a clear inquiry before combining a China visit with remote work.
Read guide →China’s online non-hotel registration is now nationwide. Prepare with your host, find the official channel and check the registration record after submitting.
Read guide →A U.S. STEM degree does not automatically establish K-visa eligibility. Separate the official framework from individual assessment before planning your application.
Read guide →China does not accept the 12-page U.S. emergency passport for visa-free entry. Check your document type and replacement arrangements before making travel commitments.
Read guide →A Shenzhen day trip is not automatically visa-free. Check the actual route, existing visa and special economic zone restrictions before crossing from Hong Kong.
Read guide →Understand what a U.S.-issued APEC card does, when a China business visa is still needed, and what to check before arranging a business trip.
Read guide →Learn the Los Angeles consulate's published rule for a missing visa pickup slip and how to organize a passport collection inquiry.
Read guide →How U.S. travelers can separate a Chinese visa from Tibet travel permission and respond when a visa review requests permit-related documents.
Read guide →The key rule is purpose. M visas are for commercial and trade activity, while tourism belongs to L-visa planning. If your trip is mainly personal travel, choose L and keep supporting records aligned with that purpose.
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