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Your tourist e-visa, sorted.

Clear, country-by-country guides covering eligibility, fees, processing times, and the exact documents to have ready before you start your application.

How it works

Every country runs its own electronic visa system, and the rules change depending on your passport, the purpose of your trip, and how long you want to stay. The sequence below is the same wherever you are going — we handle the country- and nationality-specific detail inside each guide.

STEP 1

Pick your destination

Start with the country you plan to visit. Each guide lists every nationality the e-visa programme accepts, along with any special conditions for residents of third countries.

STEP 2

Check your eligibility

Your passport nationality decides what you need, how much it costs, and in some cases whether you can apply online at all. We break the requirements down per citizenship, not as a generic summary.

STEP 3

Gather your documents

Passport validity, return tickets, proof of accommodation, proof of funds, a recent photo meeting the official spec. We list the exact format each government accepts, so nothing gets rejected on upload.

STEP 4

Apply on the official portal

We link straight to the government e-visa portal for every country we cover. You pay the government fee directly — no middlemen, no markup, no expedited service upsells.

Why Tourist E Visa

Nationality-specific guides

Turkey for Pakistani passport holders is not the same process as Turkey for Americans. Our guides are built around the passport you actually hold, not a one-size-fits-all summary that glosses over the fees and documents that depend on where you are from.

Straight to the government portal

We do not process applications on your behalf. We tell you what the government actually asks for, in plain English, and link you directly to the official submission page. You pay the real fee, not an inflated one.

Requirements that stay current

Visa rules change. Fees change. Eligible nationalities change. We keep the guides in sync with the official programme updates, so the information you apply with is the information that is in force today.

Common questions

What is a tourist e-visa?

A tourist e-visa is an electronic travel authorisation that lets you enter a country for short-stay tourism without applying at an embassy or consulate. The entire process — application, document upload, fee payment, approval — happens online, and the resulting visa is either linked to your passport electronically or printed and carried with you to the border.

How is an e-visa different from a visa on arrival?

An e-visa is approved before you travel, so you board your flight knowing you are cleared to enter. A visa on arrival is issued at the border on landing, which means queues, on-the-spot fees, and the risk of refusal at the counter. Many countries offer both, and we note which path is smoother for your nationality inside each guide.

How long does processing take?

Most e-visa programmes target three to seven business days, with same-day or next-day approvals common for straightforward applications. A handful of nationalities face additional security checks that can extend processing to two or three weeks. We publish the real-world turnaround for each combination, updated as the programmes publish new stats.

Can I apply on behalf of someone else?

Yes for most programmes, provided you have the applicant’s passport details, a scanned photo meeting the official spec, and a valid payment method. A small number of countries require the applicant to complete the biometric or declaration steps personally — we flag those inside the relevant guide.

What happens if my application is rejected?

Rejection reasons vary: an expired or too-soon-to-expire passport, a document that did not meet the photo spec, an incomplete itinerary. Most rejections are correctable — you reapply with the right paperwork and the fee in some cases. A small number of outcomes require an in-person embassy visit. Each country guide includes the specific steps if your application is refused.

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