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Updated September 2026Verified by TNA

Tennis Coach Jobs in China with accommodation, flights and visas

Verified tennis and fitness coaching jobs at academies across China. 19 live roles, paying about $2,800 to $9,000 a month. Every role lists its salary, package and visa details.

19live roles
11cities
$2,800–$9,000monthly pay, USD approx.
58%include accommodation

Salaries and packages at a glance

Straight from the live roles. Pay is shown as each employer quotes it.

RoleLocationPayPackage
ATP Tennis CoachGuangzhou, China$4,000/moAccommodation, Visa support, Flights
Tennis Coach — European Coaches PreferredShenzhen, China$3,500/moAccommodation, Visa support, Flights
High-Performance Tennis Coach — Leading AcademyBeijing, China$4,000–$5,000/mo after taxAccommodation, Flights, Insurance
Tennis Coach — ATP / WTA Ranked PlayersShenzhen, China€5,500–€7,500/moAccommodation, Flights
Tennis CoachJiangsu, China≈ RMB 30,000/moAccommodation, Visa support
Strength & Conditioning CoachWuhan, ChinaEUR 2,500/moAccommodation, Visa support, Flights
Tennis CoachGuangzhou, China$3,450–$5,000/mo + accommodationAccommodation
Tennis Coach — Summer 2026Guangzhou, ChinaEUR 2,500–2,800/mo
Senior Male Tennis CoachBeijing, China$4,000–$7,000/mo
Tennis Coach — AcademyCangzhou, China$3,000–$5,000/mo + accommodationAccommodation
Tennis Physiotherapist / Fitness CoachShanghai, China$3,000/moAccommodation, Visa support, Flights
Soccer Coach — International Private SchoolGuiyang, China$3,700/moAccommodation, Visa support
Badminton CoachShanghai, China$3,000–$4,000/moAccommodation, Visa support
Ex-ATP 150 Professional CoachChangsha, China$7,000–$9,000/mo
High-Performance Tennis CoachXi'an, China€4,500–€5,000/mo
Tennis CoachWenzhou, China€3,000–€4,000/mo
High-Performance Tennis CoachChangsha, China€4,000/mo + bonuses
Tennis CoachChangsha, China$3,000–$4,000/mo
Professional Tennis CoachXi'an, China¥30,000 RMB/mo net

What tennis coaching jobs in China look like

Most roles are with private tennis academies and clubs in major cities — right now that means Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Beijing, Jiangsu, Wuhan, Cangzhou, Shanghai and Guiyang. Coaches mainly work with children and junior players, from beginners to competitive U12–U16 squads, and some academies run high-performance groups for ranked juniors and professionals.

Workload is measured in coaching hours or sessions per month, and contracts normally run for a year with the option to renew. Each role on the board lists its hours.

Salaries and packages

Monthly pay on the 19 live roles runs from about $2,800 to $9,000 (converted to USD). Many academies add accommodation or a housing allowance, return flights and the work visa on top of salary — 11 of the 19 China roles on the board include accommodation. Some salaries are quoted after tax, so always confirm whether a figure is gross or net.

Visas and paperwork for foreign coaches

To coach legally in China you need a work permit and a Z (work) visa, which becomes a residence permit after you arrive. The employer applies for the work permit and sends you the documents for the visa application.

  • Degree and experience: work permits usually require a bachelor’s degree and at least two years of relevant experience. Players and coaches with an exceptional professional record can sometimes qualify on that record instead.
  • Criminal-record certificate from your home country, normally apostilled or legalised.
  • Medical check, done before travel or after arrival.
  • Coaching certificates (ITF-recognised federation, PTR, USPTA or RPT) and reference letters.

Expect the process to take several weeks to a few months; requirements vary by city.

TNA’s China Visa & Career Playbook walks through the full process step by step. It is general education, not legal advice — visa decisions are always made by the authorities.

What academies look for

  • A recognised coaching qualification and a clear coaching philosophy
  • Experience with children and junior development
  • For high-performance roles, a professional playing background or ATP/WTA ranking
  • Fluent English — Mandarin helps day to day but isn’t required on most roles
  • Professionalism: lesson planning, punctuality and good communication with parents

How applying through TNA works

  1. Create your free TNA profile — CV, coaching video and availability.
  2. Activate your membership to apply yourself, or choose Representation and TNA presents you.
  3. Apply in one click. TNA reviews your application and introduces shortlisted coaches to the employer.

Frequently asked questions

How much do tennis coaches earn in China?

On TNA’s current China roles, monthly pay runs from about $2,800 to $9,000, depending on experience, city and workload. High-performance roles for coaches with a professional playing background pay the most, and many packages add accommodation, flights and a work visa.

Do I need to speak Chinese to coach tennis in China?

No. Academies hiring international coaches expect fluent English, not Mandarin. Basic Mandarin helps in daily life but isn’t required on most roles.

Do tennis coaches need a degree to work in China?

Usually, yes: China’s work permit normally requires a bachelor’s degree plus two years of relevant experience. Coaches with an exceptional professional record can sometimes qualify on that record, so ask TNA about your situation.

Is accommodation included in China coaching jobs?

Often. 11 of the 19 China roles on the board right now include accommodation or a housing allowance, and each role lists exactly what is included.

How do I apply for a coaching job in China?

Create a free TNA profile with your CV and a coaching video, then apply to the roles that fit. Applying requires an active TNA membership; TNA reviews every application and introduces shortlisted coaches to the academy.

Coach in China with TNA.

One profile, verified employers and a team that supports you from application to contract and relocation.