Before the visit
Confirm the city, facility, local contact, access rules, task list, work window, and any equipment or floorplan details.
Guides
Use these English guides to plan China onsite IT support, compare scope and cost factors, prepare site access, and define the records your remote team needs after the visit.

01
These checklists cover the practical information that makes onsite work easier to arrange: site access, task scope, timing, deliverables, and follow-up records.
Confirm the city, facility, local contact, access rules, task list, work window, and any equipment or floorplan details.
Define the ticket notes, photos, asset records, survey findings, certificates, or follow-up actions your team needs.
Guides
Prepare access details, task scope, WiFi survey inputs, ITAD evidence, and Smart Hands records before requesting onsite work.
Partner Guide · 7 min read
When your customer or internal site is in China, GreenITService can act as the local onsite execution layer while your remote team keeps control of the customer, ticket, and change process.
Read guideGuide · 6 min read
Good onsite support starts with a clear task, realistic timing, access preparation, and records that help the remote team close the loop.
Read guideChecklist · 5 min read
The fastest way to get a useful response is to send the practical details that affect access, timing, engineer fit, and reporting.
Read guideChecklist · 6 min read
ITAD work needs records that connect each asset to its handling method, evidence, certificate, and final review package.
Read guidePlanning Guide · 8 min read
A new China office needs more than devices and connectivity. It needs site access, network room checks, WiFi validation, endpoint handoff, and records your remote team can use.
Read guideCost Guide · 7 min read
China onsite IT support is usually priced around scope, city, timing, access, skill level, tools, and the records required after the visit.
Read guidePlanning Guide · 6 min read
Equipment delivery is not just logistics. Overseas IT teams also need local contact, asset records, receiving checks, installation timing, and proof that the right equipment reached the right site.
Read guideGuide · 6 min read
Smart Hands work is only useful if the remote team can verify what happened onsite and decide the next step.
Read guideSmart Hands Guide · 6 min read
Both terms often mean local physical execution for a remote IT team. The right scope depends on task complexity, change risk, tool needs, and the records required after the visit.
Read guideWiFi Guide · 7 min read
WiFi survey cost depends on site size, floorplans, survey type, site access, reporting depth, AP-on-a-stick needs, and whether retest or remediation support is included.
Read guideGuide · 7 min read
A useful WiFi survey should measure the real site, explain what is wrong, and give the implementation team a practical fix list.
Read guideFAQ
No. They are written for any overseas IT team trying to plan onsite work in China.
Yes. A checklist, city list, timing, access notes, and required records are often enough to start a practical review.