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Answer a few questionsTake a short quiz to share your Chemotherapy goals.
Get personalized offers3 clinics, handpicked based on your answers, provide tailored treatment plans and quotes.
Choose the best optionCompare offers and choose the clinic that suits you best.
You can also browse all 6 clinics below.
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How Much Does Chemotherapy Cost in China?

Chemotherapy in China typically costs from $3,800 to $8,200 per course of treatment. Prices depend on the drug regimen, cancer stage, and whether you choose public or private facilities in hubs like Beijing or Guangzhou. In the US, similar procedures cost around $13,000 on average. Patients save around 54% compared to the US. Costs generally include intravenous drug administration and basic oncological monitoring.

  • Leukemia chemotherapy: $16,500 to $38,000 for intensive blood cancer protocols.
  • Chemotherapy for lung cancer: $5,500 to $11,800 for targeted or standard regimens.
  • Chemotherapy for breast cancer: $14,800 to $31,000 for surgical or systemic cycles.
  • HIPEC: $22,500 to $48,500 for localized, heated abdominal chemotherapy.
  • Hospital tiering: Class A tertiary hospitals in Beijing often charge more than regional secondary clinics.

Bookimed Expert Insight: China offers high-value alternatives for advanced cases where traditional chemotherapy alone is no longer effective. At JCI-accredited Fuda Cancer Hospital, patients access advanced technologies like NanoKnife and Cryosurgery for approximately $55,500 to $86,000. These minimally invasive therapies often provide better results for late-stage patients. Choosing a Class A Level III facility like Yanda International Hospital ensures international protocol compliance.

ChinaTurkeyAustria
Chemotherapyfrom $3,800from $2,430from $2,500
Resveratrol IV Therapyfrom $350from $200from $600
Lymphoma chemotherapyfrom $18,500from $3,000from $8,000
Hyperthermic Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy (HIPEC)from $22,500from $6,500from $40,000
Curcumin IV Therapyfrom $350from $350from $350
Data verified by Bookimed as of September 2026, based on patient requests and official quotes from 168 clinics worldwide. Median costs are based on real invoices (2025–2026) and updated monthly. Actual prices may vary.

Chemotherapy Packages in China — September 2026

Procedure type
Chemotherapy Cycle for Lung Cancer

China, Chengdu

Luo Xiaoping

41 years of experience
  • Luo Xiaoping is a nationally recognized authority in interventional radiology, with over 100,000 procedures performed.
  • uni-asia hospital treats 20,000 patients annually, including adults and children from Arab League, Asia, and Russian-speaking countries.
  • Included Services: 24-hour nurse services.
  • Stay Info: 3-day hospital stay; hotel accommodation is not included in the price.
  • Technique: Precision interventional chemotherapy delivered via microcatheter under DSA imaging guidance.
Single Cycle Chemotherapy Treatment Package

China, Shanghai

Li Ping

26 years of experience

Shanghai Tongji Hospital has performed 1,500+ CAR-T cell infusions since 2014, making it a leading center for cellular immunotherapy. The hematology team reports an 87.5% complete remission rate at three months for lymphoma patients. They specialize in treating high-risk and refractory cases using advanced CAR-T and CAR-NK therapies. Every case goes before a multidisciplinary tumor board including specialists in radiology and pathology. This university-affiliated hospital also offers epigenetic immunotherapy for patients who have not responded to previous treatments.

You’ve viewed 2 of 6 packages

Discover the Best Chemotherapy Clinics in China: 6 Verified Options and Prices

The Bookimed clinic ranking is based on data science algorithms, providing a trusted, transparent, and objective comparison. It takes into account patient demand, review scores (both positive and negative), the frequency of updates to treatment options and prices, response speed, and clinic certifications.
Fuda Cancer Hospital
Beijing Jingdu Children’s Hospital
Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center (SYSUCC)

Chemotherapy in China: Your Travel Plan

Day 1: Arrival in China
  • Upon arrival in China, you should ensure you have all necessary documentation, including medical records and transportation details to your accommodation.
  • Contact the clinic to confirm your arrival and schedule your initial consultation. You need a local SIM card or roaming service to maintain communication.
  • Rest and acclimatize to the local time zone to prepare for upcoming medical procedures.
Day 2: Initial Consultation and Diagnostics
  • Attend an online consultation with a leading hematologist-oncologist from the hematology department. This consultation is crucial to tailor the chemotherapy treatment plan to your specific needs.
  • Undergo necessary diagnostics, which may include blood tests and imaging studies like MRI or CT scans. These evaluations assess your current health status and tumor characteristics.
  • Discuss the potential use of cryoablation in combination with chemotherapy, targeted therapy, or immunotherapy for treating large tumors, if applicable.
  • Receive a detailed explanation of the chemotherapy regimen, including the specific drugs to be used and their potential side effects.
Day 3: Treatment Planning
  • Review the results of the diagnostic tests with your medical team to finalize the treatment plan.
  • Discuss the schedule for chemotherapy sessions. This may vary depending on the type and stage of cancer.
  • Ensure you understand any dietary or lifestyle adjustments needed during treatment, such as maintaining hydration and avoiding certain foods or medications.
Day 4: Start of Chemotherapy
  • Begin the first session of chemotherapy. Common drugs used may include doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, or paclitaxel, depending on your specific case.
  • During the session, stay relaxed and communicate any discomfort to the medical staff immediately.
  • After the session, rest and monitor for any immediate side effects such as nausea or fatigue. Follow any post-treatment instructions provided by the clinic.
Day 5-7: Monitoring and Support
  • Continue to monitor your health and report any adverse effects to the clinic. You should keep a daily log of symptoms and side effects.
  • Attend follow-up appointments as scheduled to assess your response to the treatment and make any necessary adjustments.
  • Engage in light activities as tolerated. Prioritize rest and nutrition to support your body's recovery.
Day 8: Evaluation and Next Steps
  • Undergo an evaluation to determine the effectiveness of the initial chemotherapy session. This may include repeat imaging studies or blood tests.
  • Discuss the results with your oncologist and plan the next steps in your treatment. This may involve additional chemotherapy sessions or integrating other therapies like targeted therapy or immunotherapy.
  • Ensure you have clear instructions for managing side effects and maintaining your health between sessions.
Day 9-14: Continuation of Treatment
  • Continue with scheduled chemotherapy sessions as per the treatment plan.
  • Maintain regular communication with the clinic to address any concerns and receive ongoing support.
  • Focus on maintaining a balanced diet and staying hydrated to support your immune system.
Day 15: Preparation for Return Home
  • Attend a final consultation to review your progress and receive instructions for ongoing care once you return home.
  • Ensure you have all necessary medical documentation and a summary of your treatment to share with your healthcare provider back home.
  • Plan your travel arrangements, considering any medical needs during the journey.
Day 16: Departure from China

Bookimed, a leading global medical tourism platform, is committed to helping clients looking for Chemotherapy in China by offering expert assistance and trustworthy medical solutions for every situation. Smart automatic ranking system is used to compose transparent clinic listings, meticulously maintained by a data scientist using AI for accuracy. The platform guarantees authenticity by publishing reviews from real patients after their treatments. Bookimed offers comprehensive medical solutions, with updates from clinics to ensure trustworthiness. The content about Chemotherapy in China, crafted by experienced medical authors and reviewed by specialists, adheres to Bookimed"s Editorial Guidelines, reflecting the platform"s commitment to delivering high-quality and clear health information. For more details or inquiries, feel free to contact us at marketing@bookimed.com or learn more about us and our mission here.

Our Trusted Doctors

View all Doctors
verified

Li Ping

26 years of experience

Dr. Li Ping, M.D., Ph.D., is Chief Physician and Professor in the Department of Hematology at Shanghai Tongji Hospital, Tongji University School of Medicine. She supervises doctoral and master's students and is an expert in hematologic malignancies.

She earned a Doctor of Medical Science from Nagoya University and completed postdoctoral research. She specializes in diagnosing and treating blood cancers. Her focus includes lymphoid malignancies—leukemias, lymphomas, and multiple myeloma. She treats patients with chemotherapy, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy.

She is a pioneer in China in full-cycle CAR-T therapy for relapsed or refractory blood cancers. She leads and participates in national and international clinical trials. She serves on committees of professional societies, including the China Anti-Cancer Association. She also publishes and trains hematologists.

verified

Liao Zhengyin

35 years of experience • 100000+ treatments performed

Chief physician and professor. Grade 1 Expert at the Cancer Center, West China Hospital, Sichuan University (ranked No. 2 in China). Completed a postdoctoral fellowship in interventional radiology at the Chinese PLA General Hospital. Leads multidisciplinary team (MDT) care for complex tumors. Expert in minimally invasive interventional oncology for liver, lung, and pancreatic cancers.

Accreditations: Council Member, WATA. Member of CACA and CMDA committees on intervention, ablation, radioactive seeds, and pain. In 2023, inaugural director member, Palliative Care Committee, Sichuan MDA. Editorial board member of the Chinese Journal of Interventional Imaging and Therapy. Editorial board member of the Chinese Journal of Pain Medicine.

Leads 2 provincial S&T projects and 2 NSFC projects. Has 40+ papers, with 30+ as first or corresponding author. Highest impact factor: 10.73. Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) cohort: TACE + lenvatinib vs TACE + sorafenib. OS 18.97 vs 10.77 months. PFS 10.6 vs 5.4 months. ORR 66.8% vs 33.3%.

verified

Luo Xiaoping

41 years of experience

Professor Luo Xiaoping is a nationally recognized interventional radiologist and a leading authority in Western China. He began pioneering vascular interventions in the early 1990s. He helped found the Interventional Group at the Second Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University.

He has completed over 100,000 interventional procedures, including about 4,000 complex cases. His key skills include TACE for hepatocellular carcinoma, Budd–Chiari interventions, TIPS, and single-stage bilateral stenting for hilar biliary obstruction, with success rates near 100%. He has been a master’s supervisor since 2007. He has trained many physicians, guided complex cases at more than 40 major hospitals across Western China, and helped build interventional programs. He has published 32 papers as first or corresponding author (22 CSCD core, 4 Chinese core, 6 CSCD extended).

verified

He Weibing

26 years of experience

Dr. He Weibing is a pioneer of argon-helium cryoablation in China with more than 20 years of frontline practice. He was a founding member of Fuda Cancer Hospital (Guangzhou). He co-founded its Minimally Invasive Tumor Treatment Center and served as Executive Deputy Director. He also helped found the Ablation Group of the China Anti-Cancer Association. He has been the primary operator in more than 10,000 procedures.

He specializes in tumor cryoablation and is proficient in 125I seed brachytherapy, with a focus on liver and lung cancers. He proposed ten argon-helium techniques. Key co-authored data include: lung cryotherapy n=508; NSCLC n=120 (CR 25.5%, PR 41.8%, 6/12/24-month survival 64%/55%/36%); pancreatic cancer n=38 (median survival 12 months). He served on editorial boards in 2008 and 2010. He has been a national trainer for Varian and Boston Scientific since 2001.

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Jul 6, 2025
Verified review.
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Updated: 09/01/2026
Authored by
Anna Leonova
Anna Leonova
Head of Content Marketing Team
A certified medical writer with 10+ years of experience, developed Bookimed’s trusted content, backed by a Master’s in Philology and medical expert interviews worldwide.
Fahad Mawlood
Medical Editor & Data Scientist
General practitioner. Winner of 4 scientific awards. Served in Western Asia. Former Team Leader of a medical team supporting Arabic-speaking patients. Now responsible for data processing and medical content accuracy.
Fahad Mawlood Linkedin
This page may feature information relating to various medical conditions, treatments, and healthcare services available in different countries. Please be advised that the content is provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice or guidance. Please consult with your doctor or a qualified medical professional before starting or changing medical treatment.

Our Chemotherapy Techniques: What Suits You Best?

When considering Chemotherapy, it’s important to understand the different techniques and which is best suited for you. Here’s a concise comparison of popular options:

Hyperthermic Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy (HIPEC)

HIPEC involves delivering heated chemotherapy directly into the abdominal cavity to treat cancer.

Pros: HIPEC can target cancer cells more effectively within the abdomen compared to systemic chemotherapy. It has shown a 50% increase in survival rates for certain cancers.
Cons: This procedure may lead to more immediate side effects like abdominal pain and requires hospitalization for monitoring. Only suitable for cancers confined to the peritoneal cavity.
Effectiveness: 70% success rate in extending patient survival for specific peritoneal cancers.
Duration: 6-12 hours.
Recovery: 4-6 weeks.
Best for: Peritoneal carcinomatosis and abdominal tumors, especially those from colorectal and ovarian origins.

Chemotherapy for breast cancer

Chemotherapy for breast cancer is a systemic treatment using drugs to destroy cancer cells in the body.

Pros: Effective in reducing tumor size before surgery, with a success rate of up to 70%. Can be combined with other therapies for better outcomes.
Cons: May cause significant side effects like hair loss and fatigue in 60% of patients. Requires multiple sessions over several months.
Effectiveness: Achieves a complete response in approximately 30% of patients.
Duration: 1-3 hours per session, repeated every 3 weeks over 3-6 months.
Recovery: Recovery from side effects can take several weeks to months.
Best for: Early-stage breast cancer and metastatic breast cancer. Suitable for patients with high-risk tumors.

Chemotherapy for lung cancer

Chemo uses cancer drugs to kill or stop the growth of cancer cells in the lungs.

Pros: Effective in shrinking tumors and improving survival rates in 60% of cases. Can be used in combination with radiation therapy for better results.
Cons: Causes significant side effects like fatigue and nausea in 70% of patients. May not be suitable for those with existing health conditions.
Effectiveness: 60% success rate in tumor reduction.
Duration: Treatment sessions last 1-3 hours over several weeks.
Recovery: Recovery can take 4-6 weeks after the final session.
Best for: Targeting lung tumors and metastases in patients with stage 3 or 4 lung cancer.

Chemotherapy for liver cancer

Involves the use of powerful drugs to target and destroy cancer cells in the liver, aiming to shrink tumors and prevent metastasis.

Pros: Provides systemic treatment, reaching cancer cells throughout the body. Effective in managing symptoms and improving quality of life for 40% of patients.
Cons: Associated with significant side effects like nausea and fatigue in 80% of cases. Less targeted compared to localized therapies like HIPEC.
Effectiveness: Achieves a tumor response rate of 20-30% in liver cancer cases.
Duration: Each session lasts 2-6 hours, repeated every 3 weeks.
Recovery: Initial recovery period of 1-2 months, with ongoing management of side effects.
Best for: Liver cancer patients with metastatic disease, requiring systemic treatment. Addresses tumor reduction and symptom management.

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