Cost of Living in Beijing in 2026: How Much Do You Need Per Month?

Beijing is one of China’s most expensive cities, but monthly costs vary widely depending on lifestyle. This guide breaks down rent, food, transport, healthcare, and visa costs to help you set a realistic budget.

In a city like Beijing that is so diverse when it comes to neighbourhoods, population, work opportunities, income brackets, and lifestyles, it’s safe to say that the cost of living varies. This is true for the Chinese population as well as expats and other foreigners.

Beijing is one of the most expensive cities to live in China. With more international schools, shopping malls, and subway lines being built every year, Beijing has effectively boomed and prices on a number of goods and services have almost tripled (if not more) over the past decade.

The benefit of living in a pricier city like Beijing, is the higher salary that will go with the location. When it comes to setting your monthly spending budget, it always comes down to the lifestyle you want. If you go out 5 times a week, you will of course be spending much more.

If you live near the 6th Ring Road to save on rent, you’ll end up allocating more of your monthly budget towards transportation costs. Expats living in larger apartments that are well-located in the centre of town will also be working with a much higher monthly budget.

So, given the variety of choices of housing, shops, transportation options, and places to eat, how much will it cost you to live in Beijing per month? We go into every detail with you below. If you’re thinking about relocating to Beijing (or you’re set to leave tomorrow!), this guide is for you.

Sample Monthly Budget Breakdown

All the RMB figures in this guide convert at roughly RMB6.75 to the US dollar (August 2026); check today’s rate before you budget against a job offer, since it moves. Here’s how the categories above add up into a single monthly total, by household type and lifestyle.

Household	Monthly Budget (RMB)	Monthly Budget (US$)	What it assumes
Single, frugal	12,000-15,000	1,778-2,222	Local food, cycling or subway, no international school
Single, comfortable	25,000-32,000	3,704-4,741	Regular dining out, occasional Didi, gym membership
Couple, DINK	40,000-50,000	5,926-7,407	Two-bedroom rent, mid-range lifestyle, some travel
Family of 4, public/subsidised school	45,000-60,000	6,667-8,889	Larger apartment, school fees covered by employer
Family of 4, international school out of pocket	120,000-150,000+	17,778-22,222+	Two children’s tuition dominates the budget

Rent Expenditure

Unless you’ve been set up with a villa on a relocation package, most expats in Beijing rent an apartment.

On average, Beijing has higher rent prices than many cities in the U.S. or Western Europe, so this is where you’ll be spending at least a quarter of your earnings. Because many people move to Beijing to save money, the best way to set yourself up is to find an apartment which suits your needs that’s within your budget.

In a big city such as Beijing, it’s kind of like survival of the fittest when it comes to finding the right apartment. The same applies to the dating scene. Everyone is looking for the best place, the next trend, somewhere to feel at home. But with some planning and time, rest assured that it can be done!

Things That Will Affect the Cost of Your Apartment in Beijing

• Location

• Is it close to work or school? Or will you be spending lots of money on taxis?

• How old are the utilities? Does anything need to be replaced?

• How about the furniture? Is it furnished or will you spend a bunch of money at Ikea?

• Are you renting directly from the landlord or are there agent fees?

• Higher floors are more expensive

Rent prices in Beijing truly vary. You can find a cozy one bedroom for 5,000 RMB (US$741) all the way up to a 175-sqm 3 bedroom apartment in one of the city’s top compounds for over 35,000 RMB (US$5,185).

One thing about renting an apartment in China is that you are going to have to pay A LOT of money up front. You’ll typically pay three months rent up front as well as a one month security deposit.

It’s also common to sign a one year lease for an apartment, as monthly or weekly rentals aren’t a thing. And if you’re dealing with a real estate agent, the agency fee will be another month’s rent. So before moving to Beijing, make sure you have some savings ready to pay your rent once you arrive.

If you’re moving into a shared apartment with roommate(s), it’s also typical to be asked to give a few months’ deposit up front. But, you’ll be able to bypass the agency fee.

When looking for apartments in Beijing, the neighbourhood should play a big factor in your decision making process. If you’re further away from town or work/school, then you will be spending much more money on taxis or time on public transport.

Factor in the transportation time and your lifestyle, and whether the time/energy is worth the cheaper rent.

Two Bedroom Apartment Rent Comparison (Monthly)

• Dongzhimen: 12,000 – 30,000 RMB (US$1,778-4,444)
• Sanlitun: 12,000 – 28,000 RMB (US$1,778-4,148)
• Lido/CBD area: 12,000 – 30,000 RMB (US$1,778-4,444)
• Wangjing: 10,000 – 18,000 RMB (US$1,481-2,667)
• Shuangjing: 10,000 – 18,000 RMB (US$1,481-2,667)
• Wudaokou/Haidian: 8,000 – 15,000 RMB (US$1,185-2,222)
• Shunyi: 6,000 – 10,000 RMB (US$889-1,481)

For a closer look at how each of these areas fits different budgets and commute times, see our guide to the best places to live in Beijing.

Utilities & Bills

Heating costs in Beijing (and all of China) is factored into your rent. But, it’s the national heating system which starts up mid-November and through mid-March. That heating is also not based on how much you use, but on the size of your apartment.

Most people have an air conditioner unit added to their apartment which has a cooling as well as a heating option to use during the colder autumn and winter months. Blasting the air-con 24/7 during the winter can add up, so it’s a good idea to invest in a space heater (or two) which will help cut your heating costs.

Expect to pay between 60-120 RMB per month for your water bill. The combined heating, electricity, and gas bill for a one-bedroom 45 sqm studio averages around 350-500 RMB per month, rising to 600-900 RMB per month for a 2-bedroom apartment in peak winter months (US$89-133).

Household Expenses

Another cost to think about is your drinking water. It’s common in Beijing to get a garrafon of purified water delivered to your apartment on a weekly basis. The cost of water delivery is currently between 20-30 RMB.

Most Beijing apartments come furnished, but you’d be remiss if you didn’t take at least one trip to IKEA during your time in Beijing (there are three IKEAs in the city). Know that you have a lot of options to add amenities and little extras to your apartment to make it feel more like home.

Last but not least is the cost to hire an Ayi (阿姨), which is another term for housekeeper (literally “Auntie”). Many people hire a local woman to come a few times a week to clean and keep house while you’re busy living your best Beijing life. Ayis usually charge between 40-50 RMB per hour.

Follow this guide on shipping costs to decide if it is worth sending your personal belongings to China or better to get everything new once you arrive.

In Beijing you can find almost any household item you need (although the quality will vary). Check the Classifieds section in the Beijinger or WeChat to see if anyone is moving and selling their things.

In a transient city like Beijing, it’s likely you’ll find someone on the move who wants to sell you their stuff.

Phone and Internet

Expats and foreigners typically pay about 60-180 RMB per month (US$9-27) for a data plan with a Chinese provider. Before moving to China, make sure your phone is unlocked and you can easily add a new Chinese phone number/SIM card once you land.

And if you have to buy a phone while living in Beijing, it’s best to buy an unlocked phone so that SIM cards can easily be swapped if you move countries.

When it comes to installing WiFi in your home for work, calls, TV streaming etc, buying annual or even two-year plans can save you a lot of money. A typical WiFi package is 1,000-1,600 RMB (US$148-237) for a one-year plan.

You’ll also want to add the cost of a VPN to your monthly budget. A number of VPN providers allow for use on multiple devices (sometimes up to five) so you might only need to purchase one. Annual rates for a VPN average around US$100 (675 RMB).

Dining Out

Your going out budget for restaurants and bars in Beijing is where your monthly cost of living can really vary.

On average, foreigners spend about 150 RMB per day on food in Beijing. If you eat at home or at your school’s lunch canteen and just pick up some quick street food during your commute, you’ll probably spend less than that. But some days you’ll be spending much more.

Beijing offers an endless array of international food options, which won’t help with keeping your monthly dining budget down. You can also sample cuisines from regions across the mainland, from Yunnan to Hunan to Sichuan.

Typical Food Options in Beijing

• Hot pot meal on Guijie/Ghost Street: 90-130 RMB per person
• Dim sum at Lei Garden: 35-120 RMB per dish
• A burrito at Las Musas ranges from 65-85 RMB
• Salad at Moka Bros: 85-140 RMB
• Street food like jianbing or meat skewers: About 12-20 RMB per serving

Drink Prices

• Local beer in a shop: 6-10 RMB
• Imported beer in a shop: 18-60 RMB (depends on brand)
• Craft beer in a pub: 45-120 RMB
• A fancy cocktail in the CBD: 90-150 RMB
• Cocktail in a mid-range bar: 55-100 RMB

Beijing Food Budgets Based on Lifestyle

Lower Budgets

This is where you’ll eat mostly Chinese food, go out for street food, and shop at local markets and grocery stores. Once in a while you can splurge on a mid-range international dish for a night out. For this lifestyle, your budget should be about 2,500-4,000 RMB (US$370-593) a month.

Mid-Range Budget

This lifestyle budget means you’ll shop at international grocers a few times a month, eat out at mid-range restaurants a couple of days a week, but still enjoy local eats. Budget about 4,500-6,500 RMB (US$667-963) per month.

High-End, Living Large Budget

If you only order groceries from Jenny Lou’s and April’s Gourmet and dine at international restaurants: Over 8,500 RMB (US$1,259+) per month.

Note About Tipping in China

Depending on where you dine out, a 10-15% gratuity or VAT (value added tax) will be added to your bill. This is more common in higher-end restaurants and hotels and not in your average restaurant in Beijing.

Other tips are not required and some smaller local restaurants might be very surprised if a tip is offered, but it is becoming more common in Beijing and a small amount for the server is always appreciated and usually well-deserved.

Groceries

Depending on your lifestyle and food preferences, your grocery budget can be really REALLY cheap, or even more expensive than the supermarket runs you would do back home.

There’s a big gap between local food items and foreign ones in China. In addition, major cities like Beijing have a lot of options available when it comes to imported goods and international foods.

If you go to a little grocery store in a local neighbourhood, you’ll spend almost nothing compared to one trip to an international grocery store.

Some foreign brands that you know will actually be about the same price or sometimes even higher than in North America, Europe, or Australasia. Even if you try your hardest to stay on budget, a weekend grocery run to Jenny Lou’s will cost about the same as your typical shopping spree back at home.

To keep your budget in check without having to compromise too much (we all need a block of sharp cheddar every once in a while), balance between shopping at local markets and stores and bi-monthly trips to your favourite international grocery store.

Average Food Prices in Beijing

• Loaf of local fresh white bread: 13–18 RMB
• White rice (1 kg): 8–12 RMB
• Dozen eggs: 16–22 RMB
• Beef round (1 lb): 45–60 RMB
• Local cheese (1 kg): 110–160 RMB
• Milk (1 L): 12–15 RMB
• Bananas (1 kg): 9–14 RMB
• Apples (1 kg): 10–16 RMB
• Tomatoes (1 kg): 8–14 RMB
• Potatoes (1 kg): 6–9 RMB
• Onions (1 kg): 6–9 RMB

Transportation

Most people will not own a private car while living in Beijing and considering all of the city’s public transport options, bike and ride shares, and affordable taxi fares, your transportation budget can range between, an extremely affordable, 550-1200 RMB a month.

If you just take taxis or Didi everywhere, of course your monthly budget will be much higher.

Beijing’s subway network has grown to 25 rapid-transit lines (30 if you count the airport express, maglev, and tram lines), one of the largest metro systems in the world, plus a complex bus system taking passengers anywhere in the centre of town and into the suburbs in all corners of the city.

There’s no Uber or Lyft in China, but there’s DiDi. The company has expanded in recent years and is also operating in Mexico, Egypt, Kazakhstan, and more.

DiDi is a ride-hailing app where you can hail everything from taxis and private luxury cars to bike shares.

It works through your WeChat, and you’ll also pay through there via WeChat Pay. It’s also pretty common in Beijing to pay for taxis via WeChat Pay as well.

Transportation costs in Beijing

• Subway/metro: 3-9 RMB per ride

• Monthly public transport pass: 230 RMB (US$34)

• Bus: 1-3 RMB

• Taxi: 13 RMB flat rate and 2.3-3.5 RMB per km (an extra 20% charge for night rides)

• DiDi car:13 RMB flat rate and between 2.5-4.5 RMB per km

• Shared bike: 1.5-2 RMB per hour

• Petrol: Currently an average of 8.49 RMB (US$1.26) per litre of fuel

Healthcare

Healthcare in China is complex. All public hospitals are state-owned and most of the population is covered by state-run insurance. However, it only covers some basic costs and treatment.

Access to free health coverage also depends on your region: many migrant workers in Beijing from other provinces who don’t pay into the local system can’t access it. And if they are unable to obtain hukou status, the only option is to pay out-of-pocket health care.

Note that when some companies and schools say that they will cover your health care, it might mean just the public health care system.

While some local hospitals in Beijing do have fairly high standards of care (there’s even a VIP section in some hospitals), there will be limited access if you need more complex treatment.

There will also be a language barrier. This might be okay as a back up, but it’s good planning to look into expat insurance so that you can get coverage for visits to private clinics, international hospitals, and anything else you might need during your time in Beijing.

And if you’re wondering about what types of health care services you can get in Beijing, don’t worry. You can find everything from Traditional Chinese Medicine clinics to world-class maternity hospitals for those with money and great insurance in the Chinese capital.

Hospital Costs in Beijing

• Ambulance ride: 500–800 RMB, depending on distance and urgency
• Initial consultation in a public hospital: 60–100 RMB
• Initial consultation in a private or international hospital: 1,200–3,500 RMB
• CT scan at a local public hospital: 300–600 RMB
• CT scan at an international hospital: 6,500–16,000 RMB
• Overnight stay at a local public hospital: 80–200 RMB per night
• Overnight stay at a private or international clinic: 2,500–7,000 RMB per night
• Basic local in-patient insurance: around 5,000–8,000 RMB per year
• Comprehensive international health insurance: roughly 22,000–45,000 RMB per year
• Cleaning services at a private dental clinic: 500–800 RMB per visit

See our Beijing hospital guide to understand your options and costs related to health care in the capital.

When looking for global health insurance, check to see if a provider offers packages that cover mental health care. With online counselling available, you can get the care you need from the comfort of your computer screen and choose an international specialist that’s right for you.

Fitness

From yoga in the park to boutique gyms that fit just about any taste, to rushing through the subway at rush hour, there are so many different ways to stay active while living in Beijing.

If you’re on a tighter budget, there’s usually free yoga classes available or some that cost as little as 30 RMB if you bring your own mat. Check WeChat and the Beijinger for the latest events happening in the city.

You can also head to Decathlon for affordable sports clothes and equipment and make your own little home gym.

Costs For Fitness Activities in Beijing

• Gym membership: 3,000-18,000 per year
• Trainer: 350-600 RMB per hour
• Yoga: 120-250 RMB per class
• Specialty classes: 400-700 RMB per class

Education

Beijing is home to a number of excellent international schools, but they all come at a very high cost. If you plan on moving to Beijing with kids, know that school fees will probably be one of your biggest expenses.

Some job postings will state that they cover school fees, but make sure they clarify whether it’s public school or private/international school education.

Parents can find a range of schools available in Beijing with an international approach and curriculum. Classes range from nursery, pre-k, kindergarten and into primary, middle, and high school.

On top of the annual or monthly tuition fees extra costs may include lunch fees, transportation, registration fees, as well as any costs for extra curricular activities.

Breakdown of School Tuition Fees

• International school (pre-k to high school): 148,000-380,500 RMB per year depending on grade level (US$21,926-56,370), based on Western Academy of Beijing’s published 2026-2027 fees; other premium campuses like Dulwich, ISB, and Beijing World Youth Academy vary

• Private school with international curriculum (like Beijing World Youth Academy): 210,000-290,000 RMB per year, plus 2,000 RMB registration fee and book fees.

• Bilingual kindergarten (ages 1-6) with international or Montessori curriculum: 120,000-230,000 RMB per year

If you plan on studying in Beijing, fees for international students at institutions such as Peking University start at 28,000 RMB for one academic year.

You’ll want to learn at least some basic writing and conversational Chinese if you plan on living in Beijing for a year or more. When you want to start, know that there are language exchanges, online classes, and in-person classes available.

Language Class Costs

• Online Chinese classes (like iTalki): 10-35 USD per hour

• Chinese tutors: 55-200 RMB per hour

• There are also free options available, which you can read about in our Expat guide to learning Chinese.

Miscellaneous Expenses

• Laundry: 30–40 RMB per kg
• Dry cleaning: 30–50 RMB per piece
• Pair of jeans: 500–800 RMB, depending on brand
• Running shoes: 600–1,200 RMB
• Back massage at a higher-end spa: around 500–800 RMB
• Foot massage: 60–150 RMB
• Haircut at a local salon (wash, cut, style): 50–120 RMB
• Standard men’s haircut at an international salon: 120–200 RMB
• Women’s haircut at an international salon: 150–800 RMB

Visa Costs

The costs involved with your work visa while living in China is another important part of your budget.

Fees for obtaining a visa to work (usually a Z Visa) in China include a health check at a local hospital, administration and processing fees, not to mention runs to the immigration office and your visa photos. There’s also the cost of a trip outside of the country for a visa change-over whenever it’s needed.

Some employers will cover the costs involved with your work visa and work permit, but you’ll usually have to front those costs yourself before being reimbursed.

Our guide to getting a work visa in China walks through the whole process. It’s a good idea to keep about 9,000-12,000 RMB aside every year for the cost of your work visa.

Breakdown of Visa Costs

• Health check upon arrival: 600-1200 RMB
• Police check: Done beforehand in your home country, typically between 80-120 USD.
• Visa run: 5000-8000 RMB or more. Covers flights, accommodation, and food for a few days while you wait for your visa to be processed.
• Visa and residence permit processing fees: around 3,000–4,000 RMB, or roughly 400–550 USD depending on nationality and visa type

Beijing vs Shanghai: Which Costs More?

China’s two biggest cities are close enough on cost that the choice usually comes down to job and lifestyle fit rather than budget. Beijing’s average one-bedroom rent in the city centre runs slightly higher than Shanghai’s, but Shanghai edges ahead on three-bedroom rent and day-to-day living costs.

• One-bedroom apartment, city centre: Beijing ¥6,413 (US$950) vs Shanghai ¥6,371 (US$944)
• Three-bedroom apartment, city centre: Beijing ¥15,899 (US$2,355) vs Shanghai ¥16,000 (US$2,370)
• Single person, monthly living costs excluding rent: Beijing ¥3,938 (US$583) vs Shanghai ¥4,183 (US$620)
• Family of four, monthly living costs excluding rent: Beijing ¥14,655 (US$2,171) vs Shanghai ¥15,611 (US$2,313)

If you’re weighing Beijing against China’s other tier-one city, our cost of living in Shanghai breakdown runs the same categories side by side.

How Much Do You Need to Live in Beijing?

Given all of this information, what is the minimum salary you should be asking for in order to live a comfortable life in Beijing and have a bit of savings for the occasional tropical vacation?

• Single person in their 20s with no pets or kids: 25,000-32,000 RMB/month

• DINK (double income, no kids) couple in their 30s with a pet: 45,000 RMB/month combined income

• Couple in their late 30s – 40s with 2 school-aged children: 80,000 RMB/month combined income, assuming public or employer-subsidised schooling

Of course all of this advice is subjective. Local Chinese people live on far less than these goal-post incomes.

Numbeo’s 2026 baseline for Beijing puts a single person’s monthly expenses excluding rent at about RMB3,938, and adding an average city-centre one-bedroom rent of RMB6,413 brings a lean single-person budget to roughly RMB10,400 a month, which aligns with the lower end of the article’s estimates and reflects expats who eat local regularly and stick to public transport.

The 80,000 RMB family figure assumes public or employer-subsidised schooling; international tuition alone runs 148,000-380,500 RMB per child per year, or roughly 12,300-31,700 RMB a month, which would otherwise swallow most of that budget.

The 25,000 RMB figure is more realistic once you factor in occasional dining out, regular Didi use, and a VPN subscription.

Some expats have been known to live in Beijing on 12,000-15,000 RMB a month quite comfortably by staying away from the “expat” areas downtown, avoiding bars, eating local food only, riding a bicycle everywhere or even living on campus at the school where one works and dining on cafeteria food.

We have to decide on our own priorities.

Beijing is a global city filled with opportunities. If you decide to move to Beijing, it will undoubtedly be an adventure you’ll never forget. Make the most of the resources available to you so that you can settle into your new life.

Your employer, embassy, and expat groups are there to help you. Come with an open mind, arrive with some savings in order to pay the initial living costs up front (rent deposit, visa, etc), and you can start enjoying life in your new home away from home!

Need more information on how much you need per month on average to live in China? Have a look at our overview for the whole country here.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much money do I need per month to live in Beijing?

A single person living frugally, eating local food, and using public transport can get by on 12,000-15,000 RMB (US$1,778-2,222) a month. A more comfortable lifestyle with regular dining out, occasional Didi rides, and a gym membership runs 25,000-32,000 RMB (US$3,704-4,741).

Add international school fees and the number jumps sharply: a single child’s tuition alone can run 12,300-31,700 RMB a month depending on grade level and school.

Is Beijing more expensive than Shanghai?

They’re close enough that it’s close to a wash.

Beijing’s average 1-bedroom city-centre rent (¥6,413) runs slightly above Shanghai’s (¥6,371), but Shanghai’s 3-bedroom average (¥16,000) and day-to-day living costs excluding rent (¥4,183 for a single person versus Beijing’s ¥3,938) both come in a bit higher.

Pick based on job and neighbourhood fit rather than cost alone.

What is a good salary in Beijing for a foreigner?

For a single person with no dependents, 25,000-32,000 RMB a month covers a comfortable lifestyle with some savings. A double-income couple with no kids should look for a combined 45,000 RMB or more.

A family with school-age children needs 80,000 RMB or more combined if schooling is covered by an employer, and considerably more if international tuition comes out of pocket.

How much does rent cost in Beijing for expats?

A one-bedroom apartment averages ¥6,413 (US$950) a month in the city centre and ¥3,619 (US$536) outside it.

Two-bedroom apartments in expat-popular areas like Sanlitun, Dongzhimen, and the CBD run 12,000-30,000 RMB a month, while further-out areas like Shunyi and Wudaokou/Haidian run 6,000-15,000 RMB. Expect to pay three months’ rent plus a one-month deposit upfront, plus another month if you use an agent.

Do I need private health insurance in Beijing?

It’s strongly recommended. Public hospitals charge roughly 50-300 RMB for an initial consultation depending on the hospital and specialty, but come with language barriers and limited capacity for complex care.

Private and international hospitals run 1,000-6,000 RMB for a consultation and can run into the thousands for anything more involved, so most long-term expats carry either local in-patient coverage (3,500-20,000 RMB/year) or comprehensive international insurance (roughly 16,200-24,300 RMB/year, i.e. about US$200-300 a month).

How much do international school fees cost in Beijing?

Premium international schools vary a lot by grade level. Western Academy of Beijing’s published 2026-2027 fees, for example, run from 148,000 RMB for half-day Early Years up to 380,500 RMB (US$21,926-56,370) for Grades 11-12; Dulwich, ISB, and Beijing World Youth Academy sit in a similar band.

Bilingual kindergartens with an international or Montessori curriculum are cheaper, at 120,000-230,000 RMB a year. If a job offer says school fees are covered, confirm whether that means public school or private international school, since the gap between the two is enormous.

What’s the cheapest way to live in Beijing on a budget?

Live outside the central expat areas (Shunyi rents run 6,000-10,000 RMB versus 12,000-30,000 RMB in Sanlitun or the CBD), eat at local restaurants and street food stalls instead of international chains, ride a shared bike or the subway instead of Didi, and skip the imported grocery runs at stores like Jenny Lou’s.

Expats who do all of this consistently report living comfortably on 12,000-15,000 RMB a month.

How much does a visa cost to work in Beijing?

Budget roughly 8,000-15,000 RMB (US$1,185-2,222) a year as a working estimate for the full cycle: a health check on arrival, a police background check done in your home country before you leave, visa and residence permit processing fees, and, if a visa run is needed, flights, accommodation, and food while you wait.

Exact costs vary by nationality and which country you apply from, and many employers reimburse some or all of it, so treat this as a planning range rather than a fixed number.

Sources Cited

• Numbeo: Cost of Living in Beijing – Rent, utilities, transport, dining, and grocery benchmarks used throughout the refresh.
• Numbeo: Cost of Living in Shanghai – Comparison figures used in the new Beijing vs Shanghai section.
• Western Academy of Beijing: 2026-2027 Tuition Fees – Corrected international-school tuition range (148,000-380,500 RMB/year by grade).
• Wikipedia: Beijing Subway – Corrected subway/rail line count (30 lines total, 25 rapid-transit).
• ExpatDen: Health Insurance in China – Corrected local in-patient and international insurance premium ranges.
• ExpatDen: Hospitals in Beijing – Corrected public and private hospital consultation cost ranges.
• ExpatDen: Cost of Living in China – Dining-out tiers and tier-1-city comfortable-lifestyle salary baseline.