Degree Verification · Education Credential Evaluation
Whether you obtained your degree in China or overseas, we help you design the right degree verification and credential evaluation route based on your destination country and purpose of use – for immigration, work visa, further education or professional licensing.
We coordinate with different institutions on your behalf, so you avoid unnecessary detours and can focus your time on the decisions that really matter.
Different countries and institutions ask for different types of credential verification: some accept a Ministry of Education report, some require a specific third-party credential evaluator, while others only recognize documents issued directly by your university. We first clarify exactly what your receiving institution requires, and then design a tailored route backwards from that.
For bachelor, master, PhD and other degrees obtained at Chinese universities, we will determine – based on your destination country – whether you need one or a combination of the following:
Suitable for: applicants who completed their studies in China and plan to immigrate, work or pursue further education in another country.
If you obtained your degree in Europe, North America or other regions and now need to use it in China or a third country, you may need to consider:
Suitable for: returnees who studied abroad and plan to work in China, or those who intend to move on to a third country for further study or employment.
We review your education background, destination country and purpose of use, then outline feasible verification routes and estimate time and cost.
We confirm the specific verification body (e.g. Ministry of Education, designated evaluation agency) and finalize the document checklist and translation requirements.
We guide you in preparing diplomas, degree certificates, transcripts and ID documents, and help arrange translation and notarization if needed.
We assist with online application forms, document uploads or mailing physical documents, and coordinate with universities or agencies as required.
We track the status of your application and help respond to any requests for clarification or additional documents until the verification result is issued.
If you need to use the verified documents overseas, we can continue with notarization, apostille or consular legalization and offer advice on how to present them.
If you are not sure whether your degree meets the requirements of your destination country, we can first provide a basic assessment before you decide whether to start the full service.
The cost of degree verification depends on the verification body, level of study, translation needs and whether further notarization or legalization is required. Our service fee usually starts from around USD 150, and the final fee varies with the number of degrees, institutions involved and document requirements.
In most cases the overall processing time is around 2–8 weeks, while some advanced degrees that require multiple rounds of review may take longer.
You can first send us scans of your degree certificate and transcript together with your destination country. We will provide a more precise estimate of time and cost, and will only start the service after you confirm.
Want quick advice on your options? Click here to contact our consultant for a one-on-one assessment.
For many immigration programs, overseas job applications, and postgraduate admissions, verified academic credentials are a mandatory requirement. Authorities and institutions need to confirm not only that your Chinese degree is genuine, but also how it compares to local education standards. Incomplete or informally prepared documentation can lead to additional questions, delays, or even refusal of your application.
We review your academic background, type of institution, mode of study, and target country to determine the correct verification route. By ensuring that your documents follow the expectations of immigration bodies, credential evaluation agencies, and universities, we help you avoid common issues such as inconsistent details, missing pages, or incorrect legalization procedures.