China Security Services
China Executive Protection and Security Services
ETS provides clients with a range of security services within China, including secure transfers and executive protection officers for traveling in the region. Our regional team consists of bilingual local executive protection teams and English speaking security drivers, experienced security officers and risk management consultancy experts. ETS also provides support for large scale events, including planning, coordination and security management as required.
ETS provides tailored personal security solutions for both short-term travel and extended assignments in China. Our trusted team of experienced security professionals delivers a best-in-class service, ensuring peace of mind in a complex environment. With the flexibility to adapt quickly to changing circumstances, we are able to adjust plans at a moment’s notice to ensure our clients security.
Secure Airport Transfers in Beijing & Shanghai
ETS Risk Management provides secure airport transfers in Beijing and Shanghai at competitive rates with VIP security drivers and high-level vehicles. Our local security teams and drivers can meet and greet in a low-profile manner at the airport or hotel, escort you to the vehicle, and ensure a secure transition to your destination.
If you would like to book online, please visit ExecSecure® for a quick and hassle-free service.
Secure Transportation and Executive Protection in China
Executive protection and secure ground transportation services provided by ETS Risk Management in China help mitigate and manage inherent risk. The ETS team has excellent working knowledge and impressive experience of operating in China. We have comprehensive coverage throughout the region and can provide executive protection, secure transportation, and excellent local knowledge through our local security team.
ETS Security Overview – China
China remains a one-party state under the Communist Party of China (CPC), which exerts strict control over politics, the media, and civil society. Information is heavily regulated, with state-approved media dominating the narrative and foreign or independent reporting tightly restricted. The internet is also heavily censored, with many international websites and social media platforms blocked. This overarching political environment creates a high level of state oversight for both citizens and visitors, with particular attention paid to foreign organizations operating in China. Sensitive regions such as Xinjiang, Tibet, and Hong Kong remain areas of concern, where unrest, ethnic tensions, or heightened security measures are more likely. In Xinjiang specifically, terrorism threats linked to separatist groups have prompted airport-style security measures and pervasive state monitoring.
Crime in China is generally considered low risk compared to many other countries, with serious violence against foreign visitors being rare. However, petty crimes such as pickpocketing, bag-snatching, and scams are common in crowded areas, tourist sites, and on public transportation. Travelers are advised to remain alert in these environments, avoid obvious displays of wealth, and use official or pre-arranged transportation whenever possible. Outside major cities, police presence and emergency services may be less reliable, underscoring the importance of careful planning in rural areas.
The threat of terrorism is most pronounced in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, where groups such as the East Turkestan Islamic Movement have been linked to past attacks. This has resulted in a significant security presence throughout the region, with frequent checks and monitoring of movement. Tibet and Hong Kong can also experience unrest, sometimes leading to sudden security crackdowns or restrictions on public gatherings. Travelers and organizations should be prepared for disruptions in these areas and maintain flexible evacuation or contingency plans.
Natural disasters pose one of the most consistent risks to travelers and businesses in China. The country is prone to typhoons, flooding, earthquakes, and landslides, particularly in rural or mountainous areas where infrastructure is less resilient. Typhoon season runs from May to November, affecting southern and coastal provinces most severely. Earthquake risk is also significant across large parts of the country, and seasonal flooding has long been a recurring hazard. Such events can cause widespread disruption to travel, communications, and local services, making contingency planning and insurance coverage essential for both short-term travel and long-term operations.
As part of our service all clients have free access to our ExploreSecure® eLearning Travel Security training pre-departure
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The ETS team push simplification and customer relationship management at every juncture. An impressive worldwide network of former colleagues and associates from the global security community has supported client operations since 2012 in over 80 countries and 102 cities.
