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How we verify

Every figure on VisaFresh comes from an official government page we read ourselves. If we can't confirm it there, we don't show it.

The check, step by step

  1. Find the official source. A ministry, immigration agency, embassy, consulate or the program's government-run site. Blogs, agencies and other databases are never a source.
  2. Read the rule on that page. We record only what the page states: income threshold, fees, length of stay, renewal and family rules. Each program page links to every source we used.
  3. Date it. Each program carries a "last checked" date, the day we last confirmed it against the source.
  4. Re-check on a schedule. We revisit the oldest and unconfirmed programs first, and record every real rule change for the Tuesday email.

What the stamps mean

Verified
The headline facts were confirmed on an official source on the date shown. 35 programs today.
Partly verified
Some facts are confirmed; others (often the exact income figure) are not on any official page we could read yet. 11 programs.
Pending check
We couldn't read programme details on an official source yet, so every figure shows as "—, pending verification". 3 programs.
Closed
The government has announced the program is discontinued.

Things we deliberately don't do

Not legal advice

Visa rules change, and consulates sometimes apply them differently. Use VisaFresh to shortlist, then confirm with the issuing authority, or a licensed immigration adviser, before you apply. Staying about 183 days or more in a country can make you tax resident there.

Affiliate disclosure

VisaFresh is free. Some links to travel insurance, eSIM and money-transfer services may become affiliate links that pay us a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate relationships never change which programs we list or how we describe them.

Data last updated Oct 16, 2026 · 49 programs tracked.