FAQs

  • A China visa is a document from the Chinese government that lets foreigners enter and stay in mainland China, unless they meet specific criteria for visa-free entry.

  • Most foreign nationals need a visa to enter China. However, some countries have agreements with China that let their citizens visit for a short time without a visa. It's essential to check the visa requirements for your nationality and travel reason.

  • To obtain a China visa in Malaysia, fill out an online application, gather the required documents, and submit them at a Chinese Visa Application Service Center (CVASC). You can apply online yourself or have an authorized agent do it for you.

  • CVASC gives an agency number to their Authorized Agents. Always ask for this number and verify it with CVASC directly.

  • Yes, we are a CVASC Authorized Agent, Agency Number: 22061, since 2019. We offer personal customer service for China Visa applications in Malaysia. Our service is hassle-free and comprehensive, from pick-up to delivery of your passport with the approved visa. No deposit is needed; you only pay once your visa is approved and before the delivery of your passport.

  • Documents required for visa application varies from country to country, best to enquire from our staff for further details

  • Yes and No. If the applicant apply for single or double entry visa, he/she does not need to be present, can be represent by authorized agent like us, however, if the applicant apply for multiple or long term visa such as work or student, he/she need to present for bio-metric thumbprint at least one time at visa centre

  • No, as far as china visa is concerned, it does not cover Tibet & Greater China Region, if the applicant decide to travel in the same travel schedule for China, he/she need to check separately the visa requirements for each region

  • Typically we advise the traveler to apply within 45 calendar days from the date of travelling, usually the whole duration process will be around 7 to 10 working days, however, do take into considerations of Malaysia & China long public holidays, as China Visa Centre observe both countries public holidays

  • Yes, extension are possible under certain conditions. Please check with China Public security Bureau for more information, as they each and every extension as ad hoc basis

  • Effective 06 May 2025, President Xi Jinping paid a state visit to Malaysia, The Mutual Visa Exemption Agreement was exchanged at the witness of both leaders during this visit. It will take into effect soon after domestic procedures are completed by both countries. The agreement shall be in force for a period of 5 years. Thereafter, it shall be automatically extended for a further period of 5 years. The agreement explicitly stipulates the maximum cumulative visa-free stay for nationals of one contracting party in the territory of the other: no more than 90 days within any 180-day period. For foreign nationals entering China under the visa-free policy, this means that, the total number of days a foreign national stays in China must not exceed 90 within 180 days prior to any date. The 90-day period does not include the days spent in China under visa, residence permit and other visa documents or APEC Business Travel Card. The visa-free entry will not be granted to any foreigner whose cumulative duration of visa-free stay has reached 90 days within a 180-day period. In the case where a foreigner's cumulative duration of stay has not reached 90 days while the remaining period is less than 30 days, the visa-free stay period for the foreigner concerned for this entry shall not exceed the remaining visa-free stay period.