By Sandeep Chaudhary
How to Correct and Resubmit a Rejected China Visa Application

Getting your China visa application rejected can feel frustrating, but the good news is that most rejections are not final. The Chinese Visa Application Service Center (CVASC) and the Embassy of China in Nepal allow applicants to correct and resubmit their application if the rejection occurs during the online review stage. The process mainly involves identifying what went wrong, fixing the issue carefully, and resubmitting through the official website — https://www.visaforchina.cn/KTM3_EN/qianzhengyewu.
When your application is rejected during online verification, you’ll receive an email notification or see a “Rejected” status on your dashboard. This does not mean a permanent denial — it simply means the documents or information you provided were incomplete, inconsistent, or unclear. In such cases, you must log back into your account and use the “Copy and Fill In” or “Modify” function under the “Completed Applications” section. This feature allows you to duplicate your previous application, make corrections, and submit again without starting from zero. However, the resubmission option is valid only for a limited period (usually up to three months after the original submission).
Before resubmitting, you must carefully read the rejection reason stated in your notification email. In most cases, rejections happen because of issues like unclear passport scans, incorrect visa type, missing pages or photos, or inconsistent details between the invitation letter and application form. Sometimes, applicants accidentally upload expired documents or provide mismatched dates in their travel itinerary. Even minor spelling mistakes, such as typing “KATHMANDU” differently in the invitation letter and the form, can cause rejection under the Embassy’s automated review process.
The next step is to fix every identified error with utmost precision. Replace all low-resolution or blurry documents with high-quality, clearly readable scans. Ensure that all fields — including your full name, passport number, occupation, and date of birth — match your passport exactly. If your application was rejected due to a missing document, such as an invitation letter or financial proof, make sure you attach those in the correct section before resubmitting.
Once corrections are made, resubmit the form online and wait for the confirmation. Your application status will change from “Rejected” to “Under Review,” and after successful verification, you’ll receive the official “Visa Application Certificate” via email. Only then can you proceed to the Chinese Visa Application Service Center (CVASC) in Kathmandu with your printed application form, passport, photo, and supporting documents to start the formal visa submission process.
It’s important to note that if you requested a cancellation or restart of your application, the system may take 4–6 working days before allowing a new submission. This waiting period is normal and ensures that your previous data is cleared from the Embassy system. Therefore, applicants should avoid rushing the process — patience and accuracy are far more effective than repeated hurried submissions.
To avoid recurring rejections, always cross-check your invitation letter, hotel bookings, itinerary, and supporting documents for consistency. Ensure your passport has at least six months’ validity and two blank pages available. If you’re unsure about document formatting or need guidance, professional assistance can help ensure accuracy. Yatra for Fun Pvt. Ltd., located at Koteshwor-32, Kathmandu, is one of Nepal’s leading travel agencies specializing in visa processing for over 70 countries, including China. They offer complete assistance in reviewing documents, correcting rejected applications, and ensuring proper re-submission through the Embassy system. For expert support, contact 9802348957 / +977-9708072951 or visit https://www.yatraforfun.com/.