Visa checker

How the checker works

Every answer comes from our live application catalog: the nationality rules each government publishes for its online travel authorization, the fee tier that applies to your passport, and the processing time we currently quote. When a destination waives the requirement for your nationality the checker says so and shows how many days you may stay — there is nothing to buy in that case.

Fees are shown as the total you would pay us: the government fee plus our standard service fee, itemised again before payment. Faster processing speeds cost more and are optional — see pricing and fees for the full table.

Next steps

• Requirements by passportThe same answers written out for your nationality, destination by destination — with the authority's own portal for each.
• When to applyYour departure date in, the last safe filing day out — at every processing speed we sell.
• Schengen 90/180 calculatorTravelling to Europe too? Count the visa-free days your trips leave you under the rolling 180-day rule.

Frequently asked questions

Is the visa checker free?

Yes. Checking your passport against every destination is free and needs no account — you only pay if you choose to apply for a travel authorization through us.

Where do the fees come from?

The 'from' price is the current government fee for your nationality plus our standard service fee, taken from the same catalog that prices the application form — so the number you see here is the number you pay.

What does 'Not covered' mean?

The destination's online travel authorization is not open to your nationality, so we cannot file it for you. It does not mean you necessarily need a visa: some nationalities are visa-exempt and simply arrive with their passport, while others must apply through an embassy. Check that country's official immigration service for your case.

Is a visa-free result a guarantee of entry?

No. Visa-free entry usually carries conditions such as a passport valid for six months, an onward ticket or proof of funds, and the final decision always rests with the border officer. Always confirm with official government sources before you travel.