Those who want to apply for a Chinese student visa can visit CEV VIP offices across the country to discuss applying for a Chinese student visa with our experts. Alternatively, you can also consult online to determine the best option for you. Some of the most popular services provided by CEV VIP are reviewing and revising Chinese student visa applications. VIP concierge and form-filling services ensure your application is error-free, preventing any delays when you receive your visa. No matter how tight the deadline, CEV VIP can provide a Chinese student visa, allowing you to start your studies in China as scheduled.

Are you curious about the requirements for a Chinese tourist visa? You must provide a passport, which should be valid for at least six months after the date of exit and have at least one blank visa page. You also need to provide a passport photo, proof of travel and accommodation, a national ID issued by your country, and a completed Chinese tourist visa application form.

A Chinese visa invitation letter does not necessarily have to be an original; it can be a fax, a photocopy, or a printed copy. However, sometimes the visa officer or visa center may request the original or ask you to provide other proof documents or supplementary materials, or even an interview. So, if you can prepare the original, it's better to be safe than sorry!

The main difference between Q1 and Q2 visas is the duration of stay and the nature of residence. The Q1 visa allows the holder to stay in China for more than 180 days and is applicable for long-term family reunions or foster care. The holder can enter and exit multiple times within the validity period of the visa, but must apply for a foreigner's residence permit with the local public security bureau's entry and exit administration within 30 days of entry. Additionally, Q1 visa holders can legally work during their stay. In contrast, the Q2 visa allows the holder to stay in China for no more than 180 days and is suitable for short-term family visits. Unlike the Q1 visa, Q2 visa holders can only make short-term stays and cannot legally work during their stay. Additionally, Q2 visa holders can enter and exit multiple times within the visa's validity period, but each stay cannot exceed the maximum duration allowed by the visa. In summary, Q1 and Q2 visas differ in terms of stay duration, residence nature, and work rights. If you need to stay in China for more than 180 days, you should apply for a Q1 visa; if you need to stay for no more than 180 days, you should apply for a Q2 visa.

Of course, foreigners can work in China, but you must comply with Chinese regulations. First, you need to obtain a "Foreigner's Work Permit in China," issued by the Foreign Expert Bureau (now gradually taken over by the Science and Technology Bureau). Then, you need to obtain a work-type residence permit, issued by the immigration department. If you work here without these procedures, it will be considered "illegal," and both you and your employer will be penalized. So, if you want to work in China, you must first understand the regulations clearly and not become an "illegal worker."

U.S. citizens under the age of 16 must have their own passports for international travel by air. You cannot represent other family members in your own passport. Now, infants must also have their own passports. For details, please visit the Children's Passport page.