What we do
We help international students plan a degree in China: choosing a university and programme, understanding what it costs in a specific city, mapping the funding routes that fit your profile, and getting the documents and visa right. The guidance is free to students because we are funded by the institutions we place students with, never by a markup on your tuition.
What we are not
We are not a Chinese government agency, a university admissions office, or a scholarship awarding body. We cannot issue an admission letter, guarantee a scholarship decision, or influence a visa outcome. Anyone who promises any of those things is misrepresenting how the system works.
How we work
Every recommendation starts from four questions: what level, what field, what budget, and whether you want to study in Chinese or English. Answers to those four narrow several hundred universities down to a handful. We then check the details that decide outcomes — whether the university hosts CSC students directly, what its hospital or lab access looks like, and what the total cost is in that specific city rather than the tuition line alone.
How we keep the numbers honest
Tuition bands, stipend rates, living costs and document requirements change every year, and they differ between universities inside the same city. Everything on this site is presented as an indicative range with a note telling you to confirm the current figure with the institution. Where a rule has a hard threshold — an age limit, an HSK requirement, a visa duration — we say so plainly rather than softening it.
Editorial policy
Content on this site is compiled and written by our own team from university catalogues, funding-agency rules and the practical experience of students who have gone through the process. Rankings are not used as a recommendation criterion, because they measure research output rather than the things that determine whether an international student's degree works out. Where we describe a university as strong in a field, that reflects its teaching and research concentration in that discipline, not an overall ordering.