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Gift Baskets to China

Hampers to China and Overseas

Gift Basket Delivery to China

Sending a gift to China can be tricky. The first bit of confusion is that we have a separate catalog for gifts to Hong Kong. If you are placing an order for a recipient there please visit our Hong Kong page.

The biggest factor in sending a gift to China is making sure you send something as a sign of respect as well as affection. Balancing those two things can be tricky, but we’re here to help you every step of the way! This is especially important for business gifts sent to China. The great thing is, we have it all, from romantic flowers to bold statement baskets, to a luxury bottle of liquor, whatever the occasion Gift Baskets Overseas is sure to have a gift you need. Below, find everything you need to strengthen your relationships and build bonds with people in China with gifts.

China Gift Basket Service

Earliest Delivery Time In China
in 2-4 business days
Delivery Days: We are able to deliver on all working days, however the following are delivery rules for weekends in China:
Saturday: delivery is available.
Sunday: delivery is NOT available.
Delivery Fee
$ 27.00 (USD)
Current Time in China
10:29 AM (Mar 19)
Sending several gifts to China or abroad?
Request bulk pricing here or download our bulk order form.

Sending a gift basket to China from your country?

ID: 10525
$ 159.95
ID: 1441
$ 214.95
ID: 10212
$ 99.95
ID: 10521
$ 189.95
ID: 10744
$ 109.95
ID: 100255
$ 209.95
We deliver gift baskets to most of the locations in China

What our Customers Say about our Service in China and Worldwide

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Request bulk pricing for this gift here

Holidays Observed In China

  • Public Holidays in China

    • New Year’s Day — January 1, 2020
    • Chinese New Year — Feb 21, 2021, Feb 1, 2022, Jan 22, 2023
    • International Women’s Day — March 8
    • Labour Day — May 1
    • Children’s Day — June 1
    • Dragon Boat Festival — June 14, 2021, June 2, 2022, June 22, 2023
    • Mid-Autumn Festival — Oct. 1, 2020, Sep. 21, 2021, Sept 10, 2022
    • Christmas Day— December 25, 2020
  • Jewish Holidays in China

    • Tu B’Shevat
    • Purim
    • Lag B’Omer
    • Shavuot
    • Rosh Hashanah
    • Yom Kippur
    • Hanukkah


What are some Unique Holiday Traditions in China that I should know about?

China is known for much of the world as a land of mystery. With a great and unfailing national pride, it is so important to the people of China to observe their heritage. For many outsiders, it can feel confusing and difficult to navigate. But here are our helpful hints, gift suggestions, and holidays to observe. Our goal is to make the process as easy as possible for you. What you want to remember most about any Chinese holiday is respect for their heritage, respect for their elders, and respect for your hosts.


  • Chinese New Year — We know you’ve heard of this before, but what you might not know is that it’s also known locally as the Spring Festival and the Lunar New Year. Chinese New Year celebrations last weeks, going from the 23rd day of the 12th lunar month in the Chinese calendar, and extending to the 15th day of the first lunar month. The great thing about this is you have 23 days to send a New Year gift to China. If you’ve forgotten about this, there is plenty of time to order something even in the middle of celebrations. New Year’s gifts are a must in China! For personal and professional relationships, these gifts are a fantastic symbol of prosperity and luck, and one we highly encourage building stronger bonds with those you know and love in China.

  • Dragon Boat Festival — Now, this might be one you’ve never heard of, but we are super excited to tell you more about it! This is a holiday that celebrates the life of a famous Chinese scholar Qu Yuan. The date of the festival is the 5th day of the 5th month of the Chinese Lunar calendar, making it fluctuate for those of us following the Gregorian Calendar. Many spend the day off with family and friends, enjoying dumplings, drinking wine, and racing dragon boats! While this may not be something you’ve experienced yourself, the people in China hold this holiday near to their heart and it’s the perfect opportunity to send a gift.

  • International Women’s Day — celebrated around the world on March 8th, International Women’s Day is a time to celebrate the accomplishments of women, particularly their work to make women accepted in the labor force. They use this day in China to celebrate and cherish the women in their lives. Even businesses are known to give thanks to their female employees. While this holiday may seem like an obvious time for sending a gift, the women in China will adore anything you send that lets them know just how much they are valued and appreciated.


How are birthdays celebrated in China?

The biggest thing you need to know about birthdays in China is that it is actually considered taboo to celebrate them late. So when you place an order for a birthday gift to China we recommend that you order at least a month in advance. It is very common for birthday gifts to arrive early to make absolutely certain they are enjoyed on or before the actual birthday.
 

You will also want to keep an eye on some aspects of numerology. For many women for instance turning 30, 33, and 66 goes without celebration. These are considered bad luck and some even do things specifically to ward away the bad luck. Men avoid the 40th birthday for similar reasons.
 

As far as picking out an actual gift, you just need to make sure it’s something your recipient will actually enjoy and use. That may seem simple, but for birthdays, the sky’s the limit and your imagination and respect are the key factors for choosing a gift.


Are there special rules for sending business gifts to China?

Corporate gift culture in China is a big deal, and a lot of gifts have symbolism and meaning to them. You’ll want to be mindful to speak with a receptionist at any business you are dealing with to make sure you know about any major dates for them such as CEO birthdays, anniversaries, etc, so you can send gifts for them.
 

Aside from that, make sure you send a gift as a way of introduction. The first time you work with a business or meet face to face should always come with a gift to show your appreciation and desire for a mutually beneficial arrangement going forward. First impressions make a world of difference and in China can mean the difference between building your relationship and breaking it.
 

When you are giving multiple items, like fruits or bottles of wine, avoid doing so in sets of 4 as it is associated with death. Try instead to aim for 6, which indicates your hope for things to go well, and let’s be honest, who doesn’t want things to go well!


What are the best romantic gifts in China?

The best romantic gifts to send to China are flowers! By pairing certain colors, and the number of blooms in an arrangement, you can send a very specific message that they can gaze at for days to come. Be mindful not to include white flowers, as they are associated with death and would send a horrible message indeed!
 

Other popular items are sweets and fruits. Wine and liquor are appropriate for major events, or simply to show your love that you want to spoil them extra.


What are the most popular things to send to China?

The most popular gift we send to China are our sweet hampers. Sweets are traditionally reserved for special occasions so to get them as a gift is a good excuse to eat them! Make sure when you send sweets to your family you send enough for the whole family to share. Also, gifts of fine liquor such as cognac is a great option for sending (assuming your recipient enjoys alcohol).


How to Write the Address for Delivery to China

Attention to detail is key when filling out an address to deliver a gift or letter to China. You’ll need to make sure you have the following parts:

  • Recipient’s name
  • Business name (if applicable)
  • Building name, apartment number, floor (if applicable)
  • House number, street name, and city or village
  • Country’s subdivision and county city (for rural addresses)
  • Postcode and province
  • Country
     

An example of a residential apartment address would look something like this:

Lucy Smith
Sunny Apartments Apt. 5
123 Bao Street, Beijing City
100000 Beijing
China


Other gift etiquette points to remember when sending gifts to China

  • Birthday Gifts should be sent early or on time. Late gifts for birthdays are taboo and considered rude.

  • Never send a birthday gift to a woman for her 30th, 33rd, or 66th birthday, and never send a man a gift on his 40th. These numbers are considered bad luck.

  • For corporate gifts, reaching out to a company’s secretary is a great idea for need-to-know dates and ideas.

  • Never send gifts in groups of 4, as this signifies death and loss. Always try to stick with clusters of 6 or 8 if possible.

  • Hold off on giving gifts in a business environment until after negotiations are settled. You don’t want to come off as bribing someone.

  • Wrapping your gift should be done in colors like red, gold, silver and pink, and should avoid white, blue, black, and yellow.

  • Avoid gifts that are considered sharp objects such as knives, or scissors. In Chinese culture, this can signify the severing of relationships.

  • Candy and Fruit baskets are always well-received.

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