Major Beijing hospitals and international departments have English-speaking staff, and our accompaniment includes bilingual translation at every step, so communication is never a barrier.

Beijing's top hospitals are A-class institutions with experienced specialists and modern equipment, comparable to international standards for the low-risk procedures we focus on.

Under Chinese law, fertility treatment is limited to married heterosexual couples with diagnosed infertility, requires multiple in-person visits, and prohibits third-party reproduction and non-medical sex selection. We screen eligibility before proceeding.

We provide report interpretation and remote check-ins, and coordinate with your home provider where needed.

We do not currently accept overseas insurance for direct payment, but we can assist you with the documents and claims needed to seek reimbursement from your own insurer.

We keep arrangements flexible and will discuss any refund or rebooking on a case-by-case basis. Hospital medical fees follow each hospital's own policy.

Most patients use China's 30-day visa-free entry (available to citizens of 50 countries) or the 240-hour transit visa-free option when routing through Beijing to a third country. We help you prepare documents and confirm eligibility. See our Visa & Travel page for details.

Send us your medical history and goals via the contact form. After a free assessment we propose a plan and a per-visit quote, then coordinate appointments, translation and accompaniment at top Beijing hospitals. See our Process page.

Our service fee is transparent and quoted per visit; hospital medical fees are paid directly to the hospital at local rates, which are typically far lower than in the US or Europe. See our Pricing page for an overview.

Top choices: Beijing Tiantan Hospital (China's #1 neurosurgery, with an international department), Xuanwu Hospital (stroke & neurodegenerative disease, joint neuro-medical/neuro-surgical care), Peking Union Medical College Hospital (complex or rare cases with other conditions), and 301 Hospital (trauma & neuro-critical care). Most offer bilingual staff via their international departments.

Indicative public prices (RMB): specialist registration 100–300 (international dept 800–1,500); head CT 300–800 (1,000–2,000 international); MRI 800–1,500 (2,000–4,000 international); brain surgery from 50,000–150,000+. International-department fees run about 2–4× the public rate. Always confirm with the hospital.

Bring original DICOM imaging, pathology reports, a medication list and allergy history (paper summaries alone slow things down). Book popular specialists 7–14 days ahead; use the emergency green channel for urgent cases. A professional medical interpreter is recommended for public clinics.

Beijing Jishuitan Hospital is the national orthopedics center (complex trauma, spinal deformity, bone-tumor limb salvage, joint replacement). Peking University Third Hospital leads in sports medicine and spine surgery; Peking Union handles complex cases with other conditions; China-Japan Friendship Hospital is strong on post-op rehab with a mature international department.

Indicative public prices (RMB): ortho specialist 100–300; joint X-ray 100–300; spine/joint MRI 800–1,500; single knee replacement 30,000–60,000; spinal decompression & fusion 40,000–80,000. International-department and private rates are higher.

Bring DICOM files (films are secondary), allow enough stay for limited inpatient beds, confirm implant brand/insurance coverage with your doctor, and request a full rehab plan if you'll recover back home.

The Cancer Hospital of the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences (National Cancer Center) is the top oncology institution; Peking University Cancer Hospital is strong in GI, lymphoma and breast tumors; Peking Union handles complex tumors with other conditions; 301 Hospital has deep experience in abdominal and urological cancers.

Indicative public prices (RMB): oncology specialist 100–300; contrast CT 1,000–2,000; PET-CT 7,000–10,000; a single chemo cycle from a few thousand to 30,000+; curative tumor surgery 30,000–100,000+. Targeted/immunotherapy and CAR-T vary widely.

Bring overseas pathology slides and reports (a local pathology consultation is often required), consider a remote consultation to plan timing, and allow 4+ weeks for major surgery plus recovery. Public hospitals usually require self-pay then reimbursement; some international departments accept overseas insurance.

FuWai Hospital (National Center for Cardiovascular Diseases) is China's leading cardiac center; Anzhen Hospital is equally strong, especially adult/congenital heart surgery and atrial-fibrillation ablation; Peking Union and 301 Hospital handle complex cases with other conditions.

Indicative public prices (RMB): cardiology specialist 100–300; coronary CTA 1,000–2,000; single coronary stent 30,000–50,000; bypass surgery 80,000–150,000; single valve replacement/repair 80,000–120,000. International-department fees are about 2–3× the public rate.

Bring ECG, echocardiogram and coronary-angiography images/reports, complete a pre-operative assessment before booking travel, plan to stay 2–3 weeks in China after surgery, and carry enough anticoagulant/antiplatelet medication with a full drug list for your doctors.

Three tiers: (1) public stomatology hospitals like Peking University Stomatology — authoritative, strict materials, best for complex cases, but long waits and little English; (2) high-end private clinics (e.g., Arrail, United Family) — English staff, one-stop service, some accept overseas insurance, at higher prices; (3) local chains — flexible and cheap for basic implants, but variable quality, so avoid them for complex cases.

Per implant, public hospitals run about RMB 5,000–8,000 for Korean systems and 8,000–12,000+ for premium Western systems; high-end private clinics run 10,000–15,000 and 15,000–25,000 respectively. Bone grafts or sinus lifts cost extra.

Typical path: consult + scan (same day) → implant surgery (30–60 min, 1–2 days observation) → 3–6 months healing (you can return home) → crown fitting (a second trip of 1–2 weeks). A short tourist visa only covers consult and stage one. Avoid ultra-low-price ads — confirm the implant brand, whether abutment/crown are included, and get a warranty card and receipts for insurance.

Beijing is Asia's hub for complex diagnosis and high-difficulty treatment — multiple national #1 specialties (neuro, ortho, oncology, cardiology, dentistry), deep experience with rare/complex cases, mature international departments, and full travel infrastructure. It's ideal when you need a top expert's opinion, not for minor or routine care.

Good fit: unclear diagnosis needing a second opinion, high-risk surgery seeking a mature plan, complex cancer/neuro/ortho/cardiac conditions, or wanting to compare several top experts. Not ideal: simple needs (colds, routine exams), a 2–3 day trip hoping for a top public specialist (unlikely), or purely chasing the lowest price (international/private rates aren't cheap).

Outpatient consultations can use a tourist/240-hour transit visa; plan 7 days for consult + exams. For hospitalization/surgery, an S2 (private-affairs/medical) visa gives more flexible stay — allow 3–4 weeks for surgery and initial recovery. Stay near the hospital, bring a medical interpreter for public clinics, and set up WeChat/Alipay with an international card for payments.