BWF China Masters: Full list of title winners

China has been dominant in the competition’s history, having claimed a total of 66 titles.

In the dynamic realm of badminton, the China Masters stands out as a prominent stage where the world’s top shuttlers showcase their prowess on the BWF circuit. Over the years, the tournament has witnessed remarkable performances, unforgettable matches, and the crowning of champions who have left an indelible mark in the sport.

Drawing the attention of many top-class players worldwide, it’s a competition where athletes vie for a substantial total prize pool of $1,250,000.

BWF China Masters stands as one of Asia’s most prestigious badminton tournaments, offering not just the chance to compete for the title but also to earn crucial ranking points ahead of season-ending BWF World Tour Finals.

Previously known as the Fuzhou China Open, this annual badminton tournament in China became part of the BWF Super Series tournament in 2007.

In 2014, the tournament was downgraded to BWF Grand Prix Gold status due to China losing its bid to continue hosting two BWF Super Series tournaments. Consequently, the BWF China Masters was replaced by the Australian Open for the 2014–2017 Super Series cycle.

It wasn’t until 2018, that the tournament regained prominence, becoming a part of the World Tour Grade 2 Level 3 tournament (BWF World Tour Super 750) and acquiring its current name.

Also Read: Hong Kong Open: Full list of title winners

Starting in 2023, the tournament has been held in Shenzhen and will revert to its former name, China Masters. The BWF China Masters has been a consistent event since 2005, barring the years 2020 to 2022 due to the global Covid-19 pandemic.

As the host nation, China boasts the most dominant record in the competition’s history, having claimed a total of 66 titles. This includes 13 in men’s singles, 14 in women’s singles, 8 in men’s doubles, 14 in women’s doubles, and 17 in mixed doubles.

South Korea and Japan follow as the second and third most successful nations, with eight and six titles respectively.

In this article let’s take a look at the list of past winners of BWF China Masters:

List of title winners at BWF China Masters

Men’s Singles

• 2005 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2006 – Chen Zin (China)
• 2007 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2008 – Sony Dwi Kuncoro (Indonesia)
• 2009 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2010 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2011 – Chen long (China)
• 2012 – Chen long (China)
• 2013 – Wang Zheng Ming (China)
• 2014 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2015 – Wang Zheng Ming (China)
• 2016 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2017 – Tian Houwei (China)
• 2018 – Kento Momota (Japan)
• 2019 – Kento Momota (Japan)
• 2023 – Kodai Naraoka (Japan)
• 2024- Anders Antonsen (Denmark)
• 2025 – Weng Hongyang (China)

Women’s Singles

• 2005 – Zhang Ning (China)
• 2006 – Wang Lin (China)
• 2007 – Xie Xingfang (China)
• 2008 – Zhou Mi (Hongkong)
• 2009 – Wang Shixian (China)
• 2010 – Wang Xin (China)
• 2011 – Wang Shixian (China)
• 2012 – Wang Yihan (China)
• 2013 – Liu Xin(China)
• 2014 – Liu Xin (China)
• 2015 – He Bing Jiao (China)
• 2016 – Li Xuerui (China)
• 2017 – Aya phori (Japan)
• 2018 – Chen Yufei (China)
• 2019 – Chen Yufei (China)
• 2023 – Chen Yufei (China)
• 2024- An Se-young (South Korea)
• 2025 – An Se-young (South Korea)

Men’s Doubles

• 2005 – Guo Zhendong/Xie Zhongbo (China)
• 2006 – Jens Eriksen/Martin Hansen (Denmark)
• 2007 – Cai Yun/Fu Haifeng(China)
• 2008 – Markis kido/Hendra Setiawan (Indonesia)
• 2009 – Guo Zhendong/Xu Chen (China)
• 2010 – Cai Yun/Fu Haifeng(China)
• 2011 – Jung Jae-sung /Lee Yong- Dae (South Korea)
• 2012 – Chai Biao/ Zhang Nan (China)
• 2013 – Ko sung-Hyun/Lee Yong-Dae (South Korea)
• 2014 – Kang Jun/Liu Cheng (China)
• 2015 – Li Jhunhui/Liu Yuchen (China)
• 2016 – Lee yong-Dae/Yoo Yeon-Seong (South Korea)
• 2017 – Chen Hung- Ling/Wang chi -Lin (Chinese Taipei)
• 2018 – Marcus Fernaldi Gideon/Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo (Indonesia)
• 2019 – Marcus Fernaldi Gideon/Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo (Indonesia)
• 2023 – Liang Wei Keng/Wang Chang (China)
• 2024- Jin Yong/Seo Seung-jae (South Korea)
• 2025 – Kim Won-ho/Seo Seung-jae (South Korea)

Women’s Doubles

• 2005 – Du Zing/Yu Yang (China)
• 2006 – Gao Ling/Huang Sui (China)
• 2007 – Vita Marissa/Liliyana Natsir (Indonesia)
• 2008 – Cheng Shu/Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2009 – Du Zing/Yu Yang (China)
• 2010 – Wang Xiaoli /Yu Yang(China)
• 2011 – Tang Zinhua/Xia Huan (China)
• 2012 – Bao Yixin/Zhong Qianxin (China)
• 2013 – Wang Xiaoli/Yu Yang(China)
• 2014 – Luo Ying/Luo Yu (China)
• 2015 – Tang Zinhua /Zhong Qianxin (China)
• 2016 – Luo Ying/Luo Yu (China)
• 2017 – Bao Yixin/Yu Xiaohan (China
• 2018 – Lee So-hee/Shin Seung – Chan (South Korea)
• 2019 – Yuki Fukushima/ Sayaka Hirota (Japan)
• 2023 – Nami Matsuyama/Chiharu Shida (Japan)
• 2024- Liu Shengshu/Tan Ning (China)
• 2025 – Jia Yifan/Zhang Shuxian (China)

Mixed Doubles

• 2005 – Zhang Jun/Gao Ling (China)
• 2006 – Xie Zhongbo/Zhang Yawen (China)
• 2007 – Zheng Bo/Gao Ling (China)
• 2008 – Xie Zhongbo/Zhang Yawen (China)
• 2009 – Tao Jiaming/Wang Xiaoli (China)
• 2010 – Tao Jiaming/Tian Qing (China)
• 2011 – Xu Chen/Ma Jin (China)
• 2012 – Xu Chen/Ma Jin (China)
• 2013 – Zhang Nan/Zhao Yunlei(China)
• 2014 – Lu Kai/Huang Yaqiong (China)
• 2015 – Liu Cheng/Bao Yixin (China)
• 2016 – Xu Chen/Ma Jin (China)
• 2017 – Wang Yilyu/Huang Donping (China
• 2018 – Zheng Siwei/Huang Yaqiong (China)
• 2019 – Wang Yilyu/Huang Donping (China)
• 2023 – Zheng Si Wei/Huang Ya Qiong (China)
• 2024 -Feng Yanzhe/Huang Dongping (China)
• 2025 – Dechapol Puavaranukroh/Supissara Paewsampran (Thailand)

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