Popular routes for Chinese clients
PR for professionals
For Chinese professionals already working in Singapore on an EP or S Pass.
PR for spouses and children
For Chinese spouses and children of Singapore Citizens and PRs.
Long-Term Visit Pass
For spouses, parents and mothers accompanying children who study in Singapore.
Singapore citizenship
For PRs ready to make Singapore home, with clear advice on Chinese nationality.
Chinese documents, done right
Chinese documents are a common source of delays. We know what ICA expects and help you prepare:
- Household registration book (户口本) and identity documents
- Birth, marriage and divorce certificates, notarised where required
- Degree certificates and verification reports (学信网 / 学位网)
- No-criminal-record certificates where needed
- Certified English translations of every document
Accompanying a child who studies in Singapore
Many Chinese families send a young child to school in Singapore, with the mother or grandmother staying on a Long-Term Visit Pass. We handle the pass, the renewals and the planning for the family’s longer-term future, including a student PR application when the child becomes eligible.
PR, citizenship and your Chinese nationality
Becoming a Singapore PR does not affect your Chinese nationality. Becoming a Singapore citizen does: China does not allow dual nationality, so you would lose Chinese citizenship. Many Chinese families therefore choose to remain PRs. See our citizenship guide.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have Mandarin-speaking consultants?
Yes. Our consultants speak Mandarin and can support you on WeChat, by video call or in person in Singapore.
Can I start the process while I am still in China?
Yes, especially for Long-Term Visit Pass applications where your spouse or child in Singapore is the sponsor. PR applicants usually need to be living and working in Singapore first.
Will I lose my 户口 if I become a Singapore PR?
Singapore PR does not by itself change your Chinese nationality. Rules on hukou for people who settle abroad are set by Chinese authorities, so please check your local situation. Citizenship is different: acquiring Singapore citizenship means losing Chinese nationality.