| Official website | |
| Founded | 2005 |
|---|---|
| Editions | 17 (2024) |
| Location | Shenzhen (2024) China |
| Venue | Shenzhen Arena (2024) |
| Prize money | US$1,150,000 (2024) |
| Men's | |
| Draw | 32S / 32D |
| Current champions | Anders Antonsen (singles) Jin Yong Seo Seung-jae (doubles) |
| Most singles titles | 6 Lin Dan |
| Most doubles titles | 3 Lee Yong-dae |
| Women's | |
| Draw | 32S / 32D |
| Current champions | An Se-young (singles) Liu Shengshu Tan Ning (doubles) |
| Most singles titles | 3 Chen Yufei |
| Most doubles titles | 4 Yu Yang |
| Mixed doubles | |
| Draw | 32 |
| Current champions | Feng Yanzhe Huang Dongping |
| Most titles (male) | 3 Xu Chen |
| Most titles (female) | 3 Ma Jin Huang Yaqiong Huang Dongping |
| Super 750 | |
| Last completed | |
| 2024 China Masters | |
The China Masters (Chinese: 中国羽毛球大师赛), formerly known as Fuzhou China Open, is an annual badminton tournament held in China. It became part of the BWF Super Series tournaments in 2007. In 2014 the level of the tournament was downgraded to BWF Grand Prix Gold because, although China bid in the autumn of 2012 to continue to host 2 BWF Super Series tournaments,[1] the Changzhou bid was unsuccessful and the China Masters was replaced for the 2014–2017 Superseries cycle by the Australian Open.[2] In 2018, the tournament became a part of World Tour Grade 2 Level 3 tournament (BWF World Tour Super 750) and renamed Fuzhou China Open.[3][4] From 2023 onwards, this tournament will be held in Shenzhen, and its name will be changed back to its former name, China Masters.[5]