China has made remarkable progress in its low-carbon energy transition strategy, with a strong emphasis on hydrogen as a key component. The nation is on track to install 2.5 gigawatts (GW) of hydrogen electrolyzer capacity by the end of the year, surpassing the rest of the world's combined output. China's national plan targets 200,000 tonnes per annum (tpa) of green hydrogen production by 2025, a goal expected to be surpassed by 2024. While much of China's current hydrogen supply is from grey hydrogen, a shift to low-carbon production methods is crucial for meeting emission reduction and carbon neutrality goals. The 'Medium and Long-Term Strategy for the Development of the Hydrogen Energy Industry' outlines China's roadmap from 2021 to 2035, although global alignment of standards remains a target. Ambitious targets set by regions like Inner Mongolia and Gansu aim to exceed national production goals collectively. The development of hydrogen pipelines and harnessing solar and wind power potential in North China further solidify China's stance in green hydrogen projects. Challenges in ensuring full electrolyzer capacity operation are present, but continuous installations signify a positive trajectory towards substantial green hydrogen production by 2030.