Objective To analyze the coordination and continuity of service delivery for hypertension patients in rural health network, so as to provide references for improving integrated service utilization. Methods Self-developed questionnaire of service coordination and continuity delivery according to the research literature at home and abroad was used as the tool, and the data was analyzed by descriptive statistics. Results 49.6% patients were accompanied by one or more diseases. About 73.0% had seeking care experience in township health centers. Patients with seeking care to two or more medical institutions accounted for 51.3%. Recommending referral institutions for patients with poor therapeutic effect by grassroots doctors were the biggest proportion with 28.4% and 68.7% respectively. The proportion that superior doctors treating patients according to the related information from subordinate institutions was less than 43.0%, the proportion that junior doctors continuing to treat referral patients according to early diagnosis and treatment information was just over 40%. Easier upward referral but harder downward referral also existed among medical settings of different levels. Conclusion The disease characteristics of rural patients increased the possibility of seeking care among vertical medical institutions, but the level of continuity and coordination service delivery was not high in this network. So all-sided service integration to rural three-tier health institutions should be strengthened.