Florista en Cantón, China

You can have flowers hand-delivered in Guangzhou from anywhere in the world: order online in US dollars, a local Guangzhou florist composes the bouquet fresh, and it arrives within 1-2 working days. Prices start around $55, with a flat $14.95 service fee — the same fee we charge for every country.

Why is Guangzhou called the City of Flowers?

Guangzhou has carried the nickname Huacheng — Flower City — for centuries, thanks to a subtropical climate where something is blooming in every month of the year. The tradition peaks just before Lunar New Year, when the famous spring flower fairs take over the streets and families shop for blossoms and kumquat trees to carry luck into the new year. The city's official flower is the kapok, whose bold red blooms light up the avenues each March. Sending flowers here means joining a habit the city has kept alive for generations.

Which occasions call for a bouquet in Guangzhou?

Alongside Lunar New Year, the romantic dates matter: Qixi, the traditional Chinese Valentine's on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, plus Western Valentine's Day and the modern favourite May 20, whose date sounds like "I love you" in Mandarin. Mother's Day, birthdays and business congratulations — a new office opening in Zhujiang New Town, say — round things out. If your date is fixed, order a day or two ahead; if you are late, same-day delivery is often available when you order before noon local time.

How does delivery work in a city of this scale?

Our florists work locally and know the terrain, from the towers of Tianhe and the Pearl River waterfront to the older streets of Yuexiu and Liwan. Include your recipient's phone number — couriers here confirm by phone before handing anything over, especially at office buildings and gated compounds. The bouquet is arranged in Guangzhou on the day it goes out, never shipped boxed, and your message is delivered exactly as written, whether you type it in English, Spanish or Chinese characters.

We also deliver to Beijing and Shanghai, with flower delivery across China priced in USD throughout. Checkout takes cards, PayPal and Shop Pay, or you can pay with Bitcoin — a genuinely borderless way to send something rooted in one particular city.