As a small travel service company, we mainly serve people with average incomes, and we are committed to making travel to China affordable for this group. Therefore, we make every effort to design several optimal options within each client’s budget, allowing them to choose the best fit, while ensuring they can still enjoy a satisfying travel experience within limited financial means.

What we pursue has never been market size, but rather identifying and meeting real yet underserved travel needs. We simply aim to find a space for survival in a highly competitive market. While we may not have extensive resources or scale advantages, it is precisely for this reason that we place greater emphasis on understanding and meeting our clients'genuine needs. We always start from our clients'needs and design travel plans that better match their expectations.

At the same time, we are continuously exploring more flexible service models. The second service model introduced below, name-your-price,is a new approach that we have developed through ongoing practical experience. 

This model is mainly shaped by the needs of two types of travelers.The first group consists of those who are interested in visiting China but have not yet formed clear plans or specific ideas.The second group prefers spontaneity and uncertainty in their journeys, enjoying the sense of excitement and adventure it brings.These travelers do not favor the fixed itineraries offered in Model 1, and are uncertain whether their budget can cover a trip to China.

As a result, they often ask us directly: whether a certain budget is enough to support a trip to China, and if so, they would like us to propose several alternative plans based on taget budget.

Such demands place a high requirement on our planning and coordination capabilities.

Now, let's take a look at the tourism service model 2: the Name-Your-Price Model. In addition, Tour-to-China also offer a variety of other travel service options for clients to choose from.

Tourism Service Model 1: Fixed Itinerary Tour

Tourism Service Model 3: Lowest Price Local Life Experience Model

Tourism Service Model 4: Free-Attraction Route Model 

Tourism Service Model 5: Rural Tourism Model

Tourism Service Model 6: Fully Customized Travel Model

Tourism Service Model 7: Assisted Guidance Model 

How the Name-Your-Price Model Works

The Name-Your-Price Model means that the client first provides a price they are willing to pay. This budget must at least cover the basic costs, including minimum round-trip airfare, basic accommodation expenses, essential meal costs, and other necessary expenditures. Based on this budget, we will design several travel plans for the client to choose from. Once the client selects a plan, we will deliver the travel service accordingly. The overall process can be summarized as: set a budget → receive plans → choose a plan → travel based on the selected plan.

Since the budget is fixed, the plans we provide are developed with a comprehensive consideration of all potential expenses throughout the trip, ensuring overall coordination and balance. As a result, the level of flexibility in the Name-Your-Price model is relatively limited and involves a certain degree of trade-off.

This is because we must carefully calculate and manage all costs to ensure the total expenditure remains within the agreed budget. Any change to a specific part of the itinerary may lead to a change in the overall cost. If the cost decreases, it is not an issue and the budget remains intact. However, if it increases, the predefined budget will be exceeded.

Therefore, aside from being able to choose among different plan options, all other aspects of the trip must adhere to the constraints of the selected plan under the Name-Your-Price model.Fortunately, we offer multiple options, all of which are guaranteed to deliver the best possible value for money within the client's budget.

This model is different from Model 1. Both models allow clients to choose travel routes, but the approach differs.

In Model 1, we first identify a central city and then design fixed itineraries based on that city. Under this model, we return much of the decision-making to the client across various aspects of the process, giving them a high degree of flexibility. For example, clients can choose which cities they want to visit, decide whether to stay in hotels or in our directly supplied accommodations, and select the most suitable transportation options for their trip.

Many elements are left open for choice, but the final cost will vary depending on the specific services and options selected.

In contrast, Model 2 is planned by locking in the price. Once the client provides a budget, we design travel plans within that financial range. Under this model, clients give up a certain degree of choice. For example, they cannot freely select their desired destinations and can only choose from the plans we provide—whichever cities are included in the plan are the ones they will visit.

For instance, when a client's budget is relatively limited, we may intentionally avoid popular cities during the planning process, as costs in these destinations tend to be higher in certain aspects. Instead, we may adjust the itinerary to include other destinations that are equally interesting but more affordable.

However, this does not necessarily mean the travel experience will be compromised. China is vast and diverse, and many lesser-known cities offer rich tourism value. In some cases, smaller cities can provide a more authentic experience of Chinese culture—one that has not been overly shaped by large-scale urban development—along with unique characteristics found only in certain regions.

Of course, if clients clearly wish to visit certain popular cities, we can still manage the budget under the Name-Your-Price Model by making adjustments in other areas.

For example, we can reduce the quantity of certain services—such as shortening the itinerary, and decreasing arrangements for accommodation, transportation, meals, and sightseeing activities. Alternatively, we can adopt a cost-substitution approach, replacing higher-cost items with more affordable ones. This may include reducing the number of paid attractions and prioritizing free sites; for meals, instead of specialty dining, we may choose more economical home-style or simple meals, or even arrange for clients to cook for themselves.

The savings from these adjustments can help offset the higher costs associated with popular destinations.Sometimes, such adjustments are not necessarily a compromise—they may even bring unexpected delights and still provide a satisfying travel experience. However, this cannot be guaranteed, as it depends on the availability of sufficient alternative local resources, given that tourism resources are not evenly distributed.

Some clients may worry that the scope of services under the Name-Your-Price Model is unclear, but this is not the case. Before providing a quotation, we will first send clients a detailed service checklist for them to select the specific services they require. This helps clearly define which aspects they need support with.

Typically, the options include, but are not limited to: flight booking, visa application assistance, travel insurance,app setup and verification, internet services, airport transfers, hotel or directly supplied accommodations, travel companionship, transportation during the trip, daily meals, souvenir shipping, and assistance in handling unexpected situations, as well as various other detailed service options.

We will further outline the process and service offerings under the Name-Your-Price Model.

Passport Preparation Before Your Trip

Before moving on to detailed itinerary planning, if you do not yet have a passport, the first step is to apply for one.

A passport is the fundamental document for international travel and a prerequisite for applying for a visa and arranging your trip. Generally, you will need to apply through the relevant government authority in your country or region, submit the required identification documents, and complete the necessary procedures.

Your passport will be required at several key stages when traveling to China:

● Applying for a Chinese visa

If you are not from a visa-exempt country, your passport is required to apply for a Chinese visa. Without a passport, you cannot complete the visa application process.

● Check-in and boarding

At the departure airport, during check-in, baggage drop, and boarding, airlines will check your passport to verify your identity and eligibility to enter China.

● Exit immigration in your home country

When leaving your home country, immigration officers will inspect your passport and visa (if required) and stamp your exit.

● Entry immigration in China

Upon arrival at a Chinese airport or border, you must present your passport to complete entry procedures. Immigration officers will verify your identity, visa or visa exemption status, and stamp your passport, which serves as proof of legal entry.

● Hotel or accommodation check-in

When checking into hotels, inns, or homestays in China, you will be required to present your passport. Your passport information will be registered and copied in accordance with regulations for overseas visitors.

● Domestic transportation and identity checks

When taking domestic flights, high-speed trains, long-distance buses, or passing through security at certain stations and airports, you may be asked to present your passport as valid identification.

● Accessing various services

Your passport is required for obtaining a local SIM card, opening a bank account, exchanging currency, renting a car, or entering certain attractions and venues that require real-name registration.

● Exiting China and returning home

When leaving China and returning to your home country, Chinese immigration and the airline will check your passport again to confirm that your stay was legal and that there has been no overstay.

Some clients may wonder whether they need to apply for a passport every time they travel. This is a common misconception. If you already have a valid passport, there is no need to apply again—only those without a passport need to do so.

Passports typically have a relatively long validity period. As long as your passport is still valid and not close to expiration, it can be used for travel. If it has expired, you will need to apply for a new one or renew it.

Budget Submission and Plan Matching

After obtaining a passport, the second step is for the client to provide a budget. Based on this budget, we will design several tailored itineraries or match multiple feasible options within that range, and then present them to the client for selection.

Before providing a quotation, we first confirm the scope of services with clients through a service checklist. We understand that clients do not always want a travel agency to be involved in every part of the itinerary. Therefore, we typically only provide support for the specific services that clients actually need.

Please feel completely at ease when selecting services—there is no need to worry about making things difficult for us. As a travel agency, our goal is simply to provide the services that clients truly want. For example, some clients prefer to purchase their own travel insurance so they can choose the exact coverage they need, while others prefer to book their own round-trip flights. Preferences vary, and forcing involvement would only take away from the experience.

Some airlines, insurance companies, or hotels may offer commissions to encourage agencies to promote their products. However, to maintain our independence, we choose not to be tied to any specific providers. This allows us to genuinely protect our clients’ interests.The core of our business lies in the services provided throughout the journey itself—from the moment the trip begins to its completion. Focusing on secondary matters while neglecting this core would be completely contrary to our business philosophy.

That said, we do offer assistance with these services if clients need it, and we charge reasonable service fees accordingly. However, these are never mandatory or bundled. Instead, we aim to carefully screen a wide range of providers and present options for clients to choose from.

Since our target market is average-income travelers, our operations are centered around helping clients find options that fit their expected budget.

In essence, the Name-Your-Price Model is a form of budget-controlled consumption. Clients may set their budget at any level, but without clear boundaries on how that budget is allocated—such as where and on which items it is spent—there may be a gap between actual arrangements and client expectations.

Once the scope of services is clearly defined, it provides us with clear boundaries for working within the client's budget. This also lays the foundation for us to design highly cost-effective plans within the given budget.

Within the proposed options, clients are able to see exactly how their budget is allocated, with a detailed breakdown of expenses.

The same budget may correspond to multiple travel plans in different directions. For example, based on your budget, we may recommend itineraries to destinations such as Chengdu, Hainan, or Changsha. Each option will differ in terms of entry city, trip duration, and specific arrangements.

Only after a plan is confirmed can clients proceed with key steps such as visa applications based on the relevant details, which is precisely why the budget needs to be set in advance. The entire trip is executed within—and constrained by—the set budget. While multiple options are available, once a plan is selected, the itinerary becomes fixed. This is why the Name-Your-Price Model is considered less flexible.

However, there is an interesting aspect to this model: it particularly appeals to those who enjoy the idea of a "mystery trip." There is always an element of surprise—something unexpected to discover along the way.

Apply for Your Visa

As mentioned in the previous step, after providing your budget and confirming a travel plan, you will receive detailed itinerary information, including the entry city, travel dates, and schedule arrangements.

With this information, you can begin the visa application process. Visas are generally divided into two types: individual visas and group tourist visas. If you are traveling alone or in a small group, an individual visa is usually appropriate; if you are traveling as part of a larger group organized through a travel agency, a group tourist visa can be used. The choice of visa depends on your travel form and plan. For example, individual travel, small groups of 2–5 people, trips with friends, or family travel typically require an individual visa, while larger groups (e.g., more than 10 people) organized by a travel agency can apply for a group tourist visa.

When applying for a visa, you may choose to submit your application independently through official channels, or entrust a travel agency or professional service provider to handle it on your behalf to save time and effort. However, if an in-person interview is required, you will still need to attend it yourself.

Regardless of the method you choose, it is recommended that you prepare all required documents in advance and allow sufficient processing time to ensure your visa is approved smoothly and does not affect your travel plans.

Book Your Flight

After completing the visa process, you can proceed with booking your flights. Airfare typically accounts for a significant portion of the total cost of traveling to China. Since the plan has already been confirmed, the itinerary is fixed, and you can directly book round-trip tickets.

There are generally two ways to book flights: you can either book them yourself or entrust a travel agency to handle the booking. Either option works. We also offer a booking service—whether you choose to use it depends entirely on your needs. If required, simply select it in the service checklist.

It should be noted that we cannot guarantee that tickets booked through us will always be cheaper than those you find on your own. If you choose our booking service, we will do our best to explore all available channels, compare prices, and book tickets on your behalf that match your budget expectations. One commonly overlooked fact is that the lowest price is not always the best option. Frequent travelers know that lower fares sometimes mean long layovers, inconvenient departure or arrival times, multiple connections, limited baggage allowance, less comfortable flight conditions, or other trade-offs, so you need to weigh these factors carefully when choosing your tickets.

In addition to full booking services, we also offer an assistance option for a small service fee. With full booking, you pay for both the airfare and a service fee; With assistance only, you pay just the service fee, and we provide guidance to explore options while the final booking is done by you.

Our primary target group is travelers with ordinary income, and our goal is to make travel to China affordable for them. In principle, we aim to keep costs as low as possible while respecting clients' preferences. Clients are free to decide whether to use our full booking service, opt only for assistance, or handle everything on their own.

Travel Insurance Arrangement

You may also consider purchasing travel insurance when booking your flight. Some airlines offer travel insurance alongside flight-related coverage during the booking process.

Travel insurance is also included in our service list. However, this is a flexible option—clients can either purchase it independently or have us arrange it on their behalf for a service fee.

If you choose to purchase it yourself, you have full flexibility in selecting the insurance provider and coverage options. If you prefer to have us arrange it, it can save you time and effort.

In general, when purchasing travel insurance, it is recommended to ensure that the coverage period extends from your departure date until your return home, ideally one or two days longer than the trip itself to account for unexpected situations.

Luggage Preparation

With your flight and travel insurance arranged,you can begin preparing your luggage. Proper packing can improve travel efficiency and help avoid carrying unnecessary items. Our service team will provide you with weather information for your destination during your travel dates and offer corresponding clothing recommendations.Clothing choices are closely related to your itinerary and destination.

In China, clothing needs vary across different seasons; even within the same season, what you wear can differ depending on the region. For example, in spring, light clothing may be sufficient in southern areas, while in northern regions, you may still need to wear a down jacket.

After receiving the weather information and clothing suggestions, you can prepare your luggage accordingly. When packing, it is recommended to follow the principle of “necessary and practical,” and avoid bringing excessive items to ensure a smooth and comfortable journey.

There is no need to worry excessively about whether your clothing will be sufficient for the entire trip. It is always best to bring suitable items from home to avoid unnecessary expenses; however, if anything is insufficient or unexpected situations arise—such as lost luggage or sudden weather changes—clothing can still be easily purchased at various price levels in cities across China.

Essential items generally include:

a. Passport and visa-related documents

b. Flight information and itinerary confirmation

c. Clothing suitable for the local weather

d. Common medications and personal necessities

e. Mobile phone, chargers, and essential electronic devices

f. A reasonable amount of cash and payment methods

If you are unsure whether certain items can be carried, you may consult us or check the airline's baggage policy.

Pre-Departure App Preparation

Once your luggage is ready, all that's left is to wait for your departure. Before your departure, you may also download WeChat or Alipay in advance. These apps will allow you to experience convenient mobile payment after you arrive in China. However, please note that the payment function will not be available before your arrival.

To activate the payment function, verification is required. This process includes uploading your passport information and having an official record of entry into China. Both conditions are necessary.

After you enter China, our service staff will assist you in completing the verification process, as well as guide you through linking your bank card or adding funds. There is no need to worry about the process.

Although the payment function is not available before arrival, these apps offer many other useful features. Therefore, downloading and getting familiar with them in advance is a good idea. For example, you can add our service staff on WeChat for communication, including messaging, voice, and video calls. In addition, you can explore features such as Moments and short videos. You may also have the opportunity to connect with more people in China through these platforms.

This step can also be completed after arriving in China; it is mentioned here mainly to help you become familiar with using these two apps.

Internet Solutions During Your Trip

When it comes to payment apps, it is also important to consider internet access after arriving in China. The common options are as follows:

Option 1: Activate international roaming with your home country mobile number. This allows you to make calls, receive messages, and use mobile data. However, the cost of data and calls is relatively high, so it is more suitable for those with a higher budget.

Option 2: Purchase a local Chinese SIM card using your passport after arrival. This option offers lower call costs, sufficient data, and faster internet speed. However, the SIM card is generally only usable within China and will not be usable after you return to your home country.

If you do not require phone calls, you may consider Option 3, which is using a VPN together with the portable WiFi provided by us. While this option does not support calls, it allows you to access your social media accounts normally.

It should be noted that, except for the first method, our guides or service staff will assist you with the setup for the second and third options after you arrive in China, so there is no need to worry. This is a paid service, with fees mainly consisting of the actual network usage costs plus a small service fee for our assistance.

Overall, the recommended and most cost-effective approach is to combine the lowest-cost international roaming plan (for receiving messages and essential calls) with the third option (for internet access and social media use). This way, you can meet your basic communication needs while also addressing your internet usage requirements.

Arrival Procedures and Immigration Process

Before boarding, you can contact us via email or message to inform us that your trip is about to begin, so we can make the necessary arrangements in advance, such as airport pickup, accommodation, and other related services.

After landing, you will need to complete the arrival declaration and immigration procedures. We recommend using the on-site self-service machines for the arrival card. Airports usually have clear signs such as "Arrival Card Filling" to guide you to these machines.

The machines do not require a mobile phone or internet connection and are very easy to use. You simply need to scan your passport or select your nationality, then follow the prompts to enter some basic information such as your flight number, accommodation details, and contact number. After submission, the machine will print out your arrival card—just sign your name on it.

After receiving the printed arrival card, you should proceed to the nearby fingerprint collection machine to complete fingerprint and photo capture. This is a required step for identity verification upon entry and is used for immigration record checks.

Of course, there are other options available as well, such as completing the declaration on your phone via a mini program or filling out a paper arrival card.

When you proceed to the immigration counter, present your printed and signed arrival card along with your passport and visa or visa-free entry documents. You may also be asked a few simple questions, such as the purpose of your visit, length of stay, and where you will be staying. Once everything is in order, your passport will be stamped and you will be cleared to enter.

After completing these procedures, you can proceed to collect your luggage and exit the airport. This is currently one of the fastest methods and is most suitable for travelers visiting China, especially those who prefer to avoid the hassle of using a mobile phone or connecting to the internet upon arrival.

Airport Transfer Service

After exiting the airport, airport transfer service will be available if you need it. Most clients include this service in their package, mainly because many are visiting China for the first time and may feel unfamiliar and  uneasy with their surroundings, especially if their flight arrives late at night. Using our transfer service can reduce various uncertainties and help ensure a smooth and worry-free start to their trip. 

In fact,there is really no need to worry.China has a very well-developed transportation system. Around airports, there are multiple options including subways, taxis, ride-hailing services, autonomous vehicles, buses, and long-distance coaches, offering convenience and flexibility.

If you choose our airport transfer service, we have our own operating vehicles to pick you up directly from airport. In cities with subway systems, transfers may also be arranged via subway when operating hours allow. Since sometimes the subway can even be more convenient and cost-effective than driving, while avoiding traffic congestion.

If you decide not to use our service, that's perfectly fine.You can still use other available means of transportation to reach the hotel you have booked or our direct accommodation.Public transportation in China is strictly regulated, so you do not need to worry about being overcharged or asked for tips.

Core Travel Arrangements Under Budget Control

From here, we move on to the actual travel arrangements.

From passport application and visa processing to arrival declaration, immigration procedures, and airport transfers, many of our services—such as visa assistance, travel insurance booking, flight reservations, payment setup support, internet/data arrangements, and airport transfers—are designed to be optional. This is because we understand that many clients are fully capable of handling these on their own. By doing so, they can avoid additional service fees and maintain better control over their budget.

This flexible service model is what truly meets the needs of people with average incomes, and it reflects the direction we strive for as a travel agency—we are committed to making travel to China affordable and accessible for everyone.

Of course, this does not mean we refuse to provide services. If clients need assistance and are willing to pay the corresponding service fees, we are more than happy to help.

All of the services mentioned above can be considered just the prelude to the journey. The real focus of our services lies in travel arrangements such as accommodation, transportation, dining, and itinerary planning and coordination. These are also the most essential parts of our Name-Your-Price  model, and the core of what we specialize in.

As mentioned earlier, our Name-Your-Price model  is a kind of consumption behavior controlled by budget. What most travelers care about is whether their budget can realistically cover an entire trip to China. At the heart of this concern lies a practical question: how the journey is arranged and how expenses are managed.

To design a well-balanced and enjoyable trip within a client's budget, it is necessary to carefully coordinate key components such as accommodation, transportation, daily meals, itinerary pacing, and overall resource allocation. Unlike the optional services mentioned earlier, these core elements do not leave much room for individual selection, as they must be planned holistically to ensure both experience and cost control.

The reason the Name-Your-Price model works is because we optimize these essential components to the greatest extent possible within the given budget.

A simple example will make this much clearer. Let's assume a daily budget of 200 USD. Within this budget, we allocate and carefully plan across accommodation, transportation, attraction tickets, recreational activities, activity funds, dining, and basic daily expenses. Everything is structured in a way that is fully and precisely covered within the set budget.

If, however, changes are made to any of the already planned arrangements—for example, accommodation, transportation, or other scheduled items—the overall cost will change accordingly, and the original budget may no longer be sufficient. In such cases, we would not be able to accommodate the change, unless due to force majeure circumstances.

The original intention of the Name-Your-Price model is to plan and arrange the trip strictly within the defined budget. It is inherently built on tight budget control. Otherwise, it would not be possible for us to guarantee that all travel needs of the client can be properly met.

In fact, we have also tried breaking down each component and arranging them flexibly through ad-hoc arrangements in the market. However, the results were either significantly higher costs or simply longer waiting times, which not only wasted valuable travel time but also failed to meet the budget-control requirements of the Name-Your-Price model. 

This approach, in practice, is closer to our Service Model 1—fixed itinerary tours. Of course, if clients have sufficient budget support, we do not object to such arrangements.

Different models correspond to different target groups. The Name-Your-Price model is designed for budget-oriented travelers, while fixed-itinerary tours are designed for choice-oriented travelers, where multiple service items and price tiers are available for selection, with the total cost determined by the final combination. The itinerary itself is also selectable, but once selected, it becomes fixed.

Direct-Supply Accommodation

So, under the Name-Your-Price model, accommodation is generally arranged through our own directly supplied lodging.

It is important to note that our direct-supply accommodations are different from the "partner hotels" commonly mentioned by other travel agencies. In a typical partnership model, agencies cooperate with hotels, but hotel pricing is still subject to market fluctuations—such as holidays, peak and off-peak seasons, location, and other demand-driven factors.As a result, travel agencies cannot guarantee stable pricing. In most cases, any price fluctuations are ultimately passed on to the traveler. This is also why we have always been reluctant to work with hotels. The level of price volatility makes it difficult for us to reliably protect our clients'interests. Even when some hotels promise fixed rates, they often cannot meet real-time demand or provide consistent availability, which leads to further uncertainty in planning and execution—especially for multi-city itineraries, where coordination becomes even more challenging.

In contrast, our direct-supply accommodations effectively address these issues. Pricing is more stable and often lower than standard hotel rates. The savings can then be reallocated to other aspects of the trip, enhancing the overall travel experience. We understand that for many travelers with average incomes, visiting China may be a once-in-a-lifetime experience. That is why we want to make sure they can truly make the most of it.

Transportation Strategy

Under the Name-Your-Price model, transportation arrangements during the trip are not limited to simply dispatching our own operating vehicles. We also make full use of the public transportation system for coordination, in order to reduce waiting time, avoid traffic congestion when possible, and ensure the smooth progression of the journey. The guiding principle is simple: whichever option is more convenient and cost-effective for a specific segment of the journey will be adopted.

For example, when traveling in Beijing, if you wish to visit Tiananmen Square, we do have our own operating vehicles available. However, in many cases, driving is not necessarily the most efficient option. During peak hours or heavy traffic conditions, taking the subway can actually be faster, more punctual, and even more cost-efficient than driving.

If different transportation options result in price variations, how can the budget still be controlled? In fact, each segment of the journey has its most suitable mode of transportation. This understanding comes from extensive experience accumulated through our travel service practice. Our pricing is based on the most optimal transportation option for each segment, while we continue to explore new alternatives. Once a more mature and cost-effective option is identified, we adopt it accordingly. Through this approach, we are able to maintain strict budget control.

At the same time, we neither blindly prioritize speed nor solely pursue the lowest cost. Prioritizing speed may lead to excessively high costs that exceed the budget, while focusing only on low-cost options may result in long waiting times and unnecessary loss of travel time, ultimately reducing the overall travel experience.

Dining Arrangement 

If you visit China without experiencing its local cuisine, it may be considered a major regret of the journey.Under the Name-Your-Price model, dining is arranged based on a fixed meal budget, which can be set either per meal or per day. The budget is fixed, while food choices remain flexible.

Within China’s vast and diverse culinary landscape, even the same budget level can support a wide variety of dining options. Based on our service experience, travelers do not always focus solely on formal local specialties. In practice, their food intake often includes a mix of home-style dishes, fast food, noodles, snacks, street food, desserts, drinks, and even late-night meals, which can sometimes be sufficient for daily needs.

The key principle remains unchanged: the total budget is fixed, while dining experiences are distributed across different food options throughout the trip.

Some travel agencies may choose to cooperate with restaurants. While such partnerships can ensure stable supply, standardization, and even profit margins, they often reduce the client's freedom of choice. For this reason, we have chosen not to adopt this model.

Instead, within the defined meal budget, we arrange dining based on client preferences or recommend locally representative food options for selection. Clients retain flexibility in what they eat, as long as it remains within the allocated budget, since taste preferences cannot be imposed.

However, dining remains selective rather than unlimited—you simply cannot try everything, given the vast diversity of Chinese cuisine. If you really tried to do that, you might end up eating yourself broke.

End of Trip & Return Services

At the end of the trip, we will still provide airport drop-off service for our clients. Alternatively, clients may also choose to go to the airport on their own. We would like to make it clear that we do not limit service availability—it is always based on the client's preference.

By the end of several days of travel in China, many travelers naturally become familiar with how to use local transportation systems, which are indeed very convenient. During the trip, they usually learn how to take the subway, book ride-hailing services, and check routes independently. We do aim to design the journey as a fully engaged experience, where clients can actively participate and learn practical skills, such as how to travel freely within China, how to navigate in an unfamiliar country, how to communicate, and how to respond to unexpected situations.

Some travelers may also choose to visit China again in the future. With prior experience, they often no longer require full-service support and instead choose independent travel, or only use our pre-trip planning and remote assistance services. However, they still tend to prefer our direct-supply accommodations, as they are more cost-effective than hotels. The savings allow them to allocate more to travel experiences, while the accommodation system also makes coordination across multiple cities—an important part of many itineraries—much easier.

Souvenir Shipping Support

For souvenirs, small items can be carried with your luggage. For larger or bulk purchases such as gifts for family and friends or locally distinctive souvenirs that are not convenient to transport, we can also assist with shipping arrangements for an additional service fee, ensuring they are safely delivered back home. These items may later serve as meaningful reminders of your time in China, allowing you to recall your travel experience when you see them again.

Please note that we are unable to assist with any prohibited or restricted items under customs regulations. Travelers are advised to comply with the relevant import and export laws of both China and their home country.

Get in Touch

Overall, the Name-Your-Price model offers a budget-controlled approach to travel planning in China, combining structured arrangements with flexible service options to ensure both cost efficiency and travel experience.

If you are interested in planning a trip under this model, you are welcome to contact us to arrange your itinerary or book related travel services. If there is anything unclear or any part of the process that needs further clarification, please feel free to reach out to us at any time so we can provide additional support and complete your travel plan.