China has recently released its first-ever blueprint for hydrogen development, titled the Medium and Long-Term Plan for Hydrogen Energy Industry Development (2021-2035). This strategic document outlines ambitious targets for hydrogen systems in the country up to 2035, playing a crucial role in China's energy transformation and carbon neutrality plan. The plan focuses on strengthening innovation, building hydrogen energy systems, advancing demonstration projects, and enhancing policies and standards. China currently produces 33 million tons of hydrogen annually and aims to increase its share of renewable hydrogen production. The country also plans to introduce 50,000 fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) by 2025 and expand the hydrogen refueling station network. Several Chinese companies, including BYD and Xiaomi, are already venturing into hydrogen vehicles, while collaborations like the joint venture between Toyota and Beijing SinoHytec signify the growing interest in this technology. Despite challenges such as production costs and infrastructure needs, China's proactive government support and market potential offer promising opportunities for hydrogen advancement. The article highlights the importance of establishing a solid refueling station network for FCEVs to keep pace with China's hydrogen revolution.