3 Best CyberKnife Clinics in Guangzhou

Jinshazhou Hospital features China's first Accuray M6 system with dynamic tracking for high-precision treatment. The robotic system corrects for tumor and respiratory movement in real time. Prof. Wang Yang leads the Australia–China oncology team, focusing on complex, inoperable cases. Treatment typically requires only 3–5 outpatient sessions without incisions or anesthesia. The clinic integrates PET-MR imaging for precise planning within its 1,500-bed facility. International patients receive medical travel support and airport transfers throughout their stay.

Fuda Cancer Hospital is a JCI-accredited facility with over 30,000 international patients treated. It offers CyberKnife treatment, which may cost around $4,800–$9,400. Prof. Niu Lizhi, President of Fuda and Vice-President of the International Society of Cryosurgery, has performed 10,000+ cryosurgeries and authored over 100 papers in surgical oncology.

Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center (SYSUCC) is a university hospital in Guangzhou, China. It is one of the country's largest integrated cancer centers. The center treats adults and children across 35 clinical departments. Major specialties include medical oncology, radiation oncology, and neurosurgery. The neurosurgery team performs about 1,400 procedures each year.

The center opened in 1964 as a specialized tumor hospital. In 2023, it managed over 1.84 million outpatient visits. Surgeons performed more than 45,000 operations that same year. SYSUCC runs two campuses with 2,247 ward beds and 42 operating rooms. It has been a UICC member since 2012.

The hospital uses four da Vinci robots for minimally invasive surgery. Other technologies include CyberKnife and proton-beam therapy. SYSUCC was among the first Chinese hospitals to adopt digital pathology. It also has a dedicated radionuclide production and nuclear medicine unit. International patients get support through a specialized International Medical Center.