How Much Does Business Class to China Cost from the US?
Flying business class to China is one of the most rewarding ways to begin your journey. With 7 major cities served by direct and connecting flights from the United States, travelers have a wide range of options across 10 airlines. CEOFLIGHTS specializes in securing unpublished private fares on these routes, typically saving travelers 30–40% compared to published business class prices.
Which Airlines Fly Business Class to China?
The US-to-China corridor is served by Air China, United Airlines, American Airlines, Hainan Airlines, Delta Air Lines, China Eastern Airlines, China Southern Airlines, ANA (All Nippon Airways), Japan Airlines, Asiana Airlines. Each carrier offers a distinct business class product — from lie-flat suites with closing doors to reverse-herringbone seats with direct aisle access. Competition among these 10 airlines is what allows CEOFLIGHTS to negotiate significant fare reductions on behalf of our clients.
Which Airports Serve China?
Beijing is served by Beijing Capital (PEK), Beijing Daxing (PKX). Shanghai is served by Shanghai Pudong (PVG), Shanghai Hongqiao (SHA). Guangzhou is served by Guangzhou International Airport. Shenzhen is served by Shenzhen International Airport. Chengdu is served by Chengdu International Airport. Hangzhou is served by Hangzhou International Airport. Xiamen is served by Xiamen International Airport. When booking through CEOFLIGHTS, our travel managers can advise on the best airport for your specific itinerary and recommend connecting options that offer the best value.
When Should You Book for the Best Fares?
Business class fares to China fluctuate significantly by season. The best deals are typically found during shoulder seasons — early spring and late fall — when demand is lower but weather remains favorable. Our travel managers monitor fare changes daily and can alert you when prices drop on your preferred route. Booking 3 to 8 weeks in advance generally yields the best combination of availability and price.
What Should You Expect in Business Class?
Modern business class cabins on routes to China typically feature lie-flat beds, premium dining, noise-canceling headphones, and lounge access at departure and arrival airports. Most airlines serving this corridor have invested heavily in their hard product in recent years, making business class travel to China more comfortable than ever.
Which City in China Is Cheapest to Fly Business Class?
Business class fares vary significantly between cities in China. The table below compares all 7 destinations served from the US, ranked by starting fare. CEOFLIGHTS negotiates unpublished private fares on all routes — call (888) 851 6897 for a personalized quote.
| City | From (USD) | Airlines | Main Airport |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xiamen | $2,850 | ANA (All Nippon Airways), Japan Airlines, Asiana Airlines | Xiamen International Airport |
| Guangzhou | $2,917 | China Southern Airlines | Guangzhou International Airport |
| Chengdu | $3,117 | China Southern Airlines, Air China | Chengdu International Airport |
| Hangzhou | $3,150 | ANA (All Nippon Airways), Japan Airlines, Asiana Airlines | Hangzhou International Airport |
| Shenzhen | $3,167 | China Southern Airlines | Shenzhen International Airport |
| Beijing | $3,267 | Air China, United Airlines, American Airlines, Hainan Airlines | Beijing Capital (PEK) |
| Shanghai | $3,367 | China Eastern Airlines, United Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines | Shanghai Pudong (PVG) |
*Fares shown are CEOFLIGHTS private fares, round-trip per person. Subject to availability.
