Everything VisaPassage does for travelers, in one tour

Most travel tools answer one question. Visas ask a dozen at once: do I need one, what does it cost, how long will it take, which documents, has anything changed since last month? VisaPassage exists so you can answer all of them in one place — with data verified against official sources, not forum threads.

Here is the full tour of what you can use today.

Start with the checker

The visa checker is the front door. Tell it your passport, where you're going and why — tourism, work, study, joining family — and it returns the routes that may be open to you, with fees, processing times and stay lengths side by side. It knows about eVisas, visa-on-arrival, and when you may not need a visa at all — including coverage like Schengen short-stay rules.

If you hold more than one passport, compare: the same trip can look completely different depending on which document you travel on.

Explore before you decide

Three directories cover the map from different angles:

Each destination page shows when its data was last verified, because a visa guide is only as good as its date. And if a long-term move is the goal, the path-to-residency guide maps which visas can lead somewhere permanent.

Know where your passport stands

The Passport Power Index ranks every passport in the world by real mobility — how many destinations it unlocks visa-free, with an eTA, on arrival, or by eVisa — built from the same verified matrix as the checker. Open your passport's profile, or put two side by side with the compare view.

Stay ahead of the changes

Visa policy moves constantly, and most of the internet doesn't move with it.

• The policy changelog is a public, running log of every change we verify — new policies, relaxed and tightened rules, fee and processing updates — each entry linked to its official source.
• Change alerts deliver those updates to your inbox for the destinations and passports you choose. Instant when it matters, a weekly digest otherwise. Double opt-in, unsubscribe any time.
• Prefer a feed reader? There's RSS for changes and for this blog too.

Our verification process is public: how we verify explains where every data point comes from and how often we re-check it.

Keep your documents in one vault

A free account adds the part most travelers do with a folder of phone photos:

1. Profile vault — passports, addresses, employment and travel history stored once, reused everywhere.
2. Document vault — private, access-audited storage for scans and certificates. Files are never public; you control what's shared and when.
3. Visas you hold — record existing visas and residence permits, and the checker takes them into account before telling you what you need.

One honest note, always: VisaPassage tells you whether you're eligible or may be eligible for a route — no tool can promise a visa. Official decisions prevail, and we say so on every page where it matters.

Where this is heading

This blog is the newest piece: guides and destination deep-dives written on top of the same verified data as everything above. New tools land regularly — the changelog is the best place to watch.

Start where every trip starts: check your route.