General visa FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

General Visa Applications

A visa is an official document that allows you to enter a foreign country legally. It is usually required for travel, work, study, or residency purposes.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality and the country you plan to visit. Check the embassy or consulate website of your destination for specific requirements or contact us for help.

Many countries offer online visa applications, and we can help with many! But some countries may require you to visit an embassy or visa centre. Check the application process for your specific destination.

Processing Times

Processing times vary by country and visa type but typically range from a few days to several weeks. It’s best to apply well in advance of your travel dates.

Moreover, the Service fees depend on the type of processing duration and number of applicants you apply. The more people apply, the less fees you have to pay and the quicker processing you choose, the higher fees you have to pay.

Travelers should pay attention to the fact that: The government fees can not be refunded after applying. Therefore, make sure that all your information provided must be clear and correct; otherwise, your application will be rejected.

Some countries offer expedited processing for an additional fee. Check with the relevant visa authority or at checkout with us for availability and costs.

Delays can occur due to incomplete documentation, additional security checks, or high application volumes. Contact the visa issuing authority or us for updates.

VISA Requirements

Common documents include a valid passport, visa application form, passport-sized photos, proof of travel arrangements, and financial evidence. Additional documents may be needed based on the visa type.

Many countries require travel insurance as part of the visa application process to cover medical emergencies during your trip.

Your passport should generally be valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay and have blank pages for visa stamps.

Customer Queries

We provide a tracking number or email updates.

Review the reasons for denial provided by the issuing authority, correct any issues, and consider reapplying. Some countries also allow appeals.

Contact us via email, phone, or through our website’s support portal for assistance with your visa application.

Applying for a VISA

Apply as soon as you know your travel dates, ideally 1–3 months in advance, to account for processing times and potential delays.

Yes, but you may need to provide additional authorisation documents, such as a letter of consent and the applicant’s identification.

Some countries require your original passport, while others accept scanned copies. Confirm the requirement with the relevant embassy or consulate.

Fees vary based on the visa type and destination. They typically include the visa fee, service charges, and any optional expedited processing fees.

Types of VISAS

Common visa types include tourist visas, business visas, work visas, student visas, transit visas, and residency visas.

A single-entry visa allows you to enter the destination country once, while a multiple-entry visa permits multiple entries during its validity period.

No, most countries prohibit employment on a tourist visa. You must apply for a work visa or permit.

An eVisa is an electronic visa applied for online. It is linked to your passport and eliminates the need for a physical visa sticker or stamp.

Transit visa requirements depend on your nationality, the layover duration, and whether you leave the airport. Check with the relevant authorities before travelling.

Additional Topics

Some countries allow visa extensions. You must apply before your current visa expires, providing reasons and additional documents.

Report the loss to the local authorities immediately and contact your country’s embassy or consulate for assistance in replacing the documents.

Many countries require fingerprints, photographs, or other biometric data as part of the application process.

Yes, minors can apply for visas but typically require additional documentation, such as a birth certificate and parental consent letters.