Is Singapore visa-free for China?

China passport is neither visa-free nor landing visa.

China citizens holding ordinary passports for personal reasons must apply for entry visas in advance. China citizens who hold diplomatic passports and official passports (including ordinary official passports) and stay in Singapore for no more than 30 days are exempt from visas; If you stay for more than 30 days, or for the purpose of work, study or any profit-making activities, you should apply for a visa or relevant permission according to the regulations of the competent authorities of the Singapore government.

For details of visa application requirements, please refer to embassies and consulates in China website. Check carefully the information on the visa (name, gender, date of birth, passport number, etc.) before departure. ) to ensure accuracy and consistency with the passport. If the information is found to be incorrect, it should be corrected in time through the visa processing channel. Don't go to New Zealand with a visa with incorrect information, and don't change the information on the electronic or paper visa without authorization.

The process of applying for a visa is as follows

1. Submit a valid passport.

2. Submit various documents related to the application, such as birth certificate, marital status certificate, education certificate and work experience certificate.

3. Fill in and submit the visa application form. Different visas have different forms. Most of them should be filled out in foreign languages and photos should be provided at the same time.

4. Go to the embassy or consulate in China to meet officials. Some countries stipulate that all immigrant applicants must be interviewed before making a decision; Some countries also require interviews to apply for non-immigrant visas.

5. The embassy or consulate shall submit the completed visa application form and necessary supporting materials to the domestic competent authorities for examination and approval. The embassies and consulates of a few countries have the right to issue visas directly, but they still have to report to China for the record.

6. After going to the competent department of the host country for necessary examination and approval, notify the embassy or consulate of the host country of the examination and approval opinions. If you agree, a visa will be issued. If the visa is refused, the applicant will also be informed (the embassy or consulate will not refund the visa refusal fee).

7. Pay the visa fee. Generally speaking, when submitting a visa application, you must pay the fee first. In some countries, the fee is charged only after the visa application is successful. Generally speaking, immigrant visa fees are slightly higher and non-immigrant visa fees are slightly lower.