12 Best Radiotherapy Clinics in China

Fuda Cancer Hospital specializes in advanced radiotherapy with JCI accreditation, treating over 30,000 international patients. Radiotherapy costs around $4,450–$8,900. Prof. Niu Lizhi, with 30 years in oncology, has performed 10,000+ cryosurgeries and 500 NanoKnife procedures. He serves as President of Fuda Cancer Hospital and Vice-President of the International Society of Cryosurgery.

Boao International Medical Center is a private multidisciplinary medical center located in Hainan, China. The clinic specializes in oncology, neurology, kidney diseases, diabetes, rehabilitation, stem cell therapy, and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).

The center provides care for both adults and children, and more than 20,000 patients receive treatment there each year. It welcomes international patients, particularly from Europe, Commonwealth countries, Africa, and Asia, supported by a multilingual medical team.

This tertiary hospital serves as a leader in radiation oncology, hosting China's first Accuray M6 CyberKnife with dynamic tracking. The facility offers Varian Ethos adaptive radiotherapy, which allows for online re-planning in just 15 minutes. Specialists use advanced tools like TomoTherapy and Varian TrueBeam to ensure sub-millimeter precision. Every patient benefits from a multidisciplinary board of over 30 oncology experts. These specialists integrate PET-CT and PET-MR imaging to target tumors with exceptional accuracy across 15 sub-specialties.

Xiamen Humanity Hospital hosts mainland China's first accelerator-based BNCT center, offering cellular-level precision for complex tumors. The facility features Fujian Province's first Varian VitalBeam linear accelerator for advanced image-guided radiotherapy. Doctors use MRI and PET-CT simulation to define tumor margins with high accuracy. The hospital offers diverse modalities like VMAT, SBRT, and stereotactic radiosurgery. Designed to international JCI standards, the center treats head, neck, and abdominal cancers using specialized six-degree-of-freedom couches for exact positioning.

Shanghai Tongji Hospital is a tertiary university-affiliated hospital in Shanghai, China, specializing in hematology and the treatment of blood cancers. The hospital is a leading center for CAR-T cell therapy, with more than 1,500 infusions performed and reported high remission rates in lymphoma patients. It provides advanced diagnostics and multidisciplinary care for complex hematological diseases, including leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma.

Lu Daopei is a single-specialty medical center located in Beijing, China, dedicated to Hematology Oncology. The hospital serves both adult and pediatric patients.

Hainan Chengmei Hospital is a high-end international tertiary hospital in Haikou, China. It specializes in oncology, geriatric care, orthopedics, and neurosurgery. Founded in 1997, the hospital operates 198 high-end patient wards. Chief Physician Yang Nong has led nearly 400 clinical trials for anticancer drugs. He manages over 2,000 cases of lung nodules each year.

The oncology team reports a 100% recovery rate for thyroid ablation cases. Hainan Chengmei holds both JCI and ASCO accreditations. The facility uses Da Vinci surgical robotics, CyberKnife, and Gamma Knife systems. Doctors also rely on the Philips Ingenia Elition 3.0T MRI for precise diagnostics. Service blends medical, hotel, and home standards.

Fosun Health is a JCI-accredited medical group in Jakarta, Indonesia. Founded in 2010, it focuses on oncology, orthopedics, cardiology, and neurology. The group runs a network with 6,500 beds across 19 medical institutions. Dr. Yang Jun has performed over 6,000 CyberKnife procedures. Prof. Chen Tao brings 40 years of cancer immunotherapy experience from the US and China.

Fosun Health ranks second among Chinese private hospital groups. Its technology center has the da Vinci Surgical Robot and CyberKnife radiosurgery. Doctors also use the VitalBeam smart linear accelerator for precision radiotherapy. The clinic offers 5G-supported remote consultations with experts. Patients often travel here from Russia, Bangladesh, Mongolia, and Central Asia.

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.