NNomadVisa Hub

Digital nomad visas, verified

Find the digital nomad visa you actually qualify for.

Income thresholds, fees, processing times and tax rules for 100 countries — checked against official consulate and immigration sources, with the verification date shown on every page.

Data verified October 8, 2026Every figure links to its official source
Countries tracked
100
Dedicated nomad visas
44
Side-by-side comparisons
26
Nationality-specific guides
400+

Most searched routes

Where nomads are actually going

The highest-demand programs across Europe, Asia and the Americas — fully documented with income bars, timelines and tax notes.

All 100 countries

Beyond the obvious

More destinations worth your shortlist

Thailand's 5-year savings-based visa, Japan's 6-month sprint, Costa Rica's territorial-tax play, Brazil's cheapest-in-South-America bar — and 88 more.

Japan

Asia-Pacific

Visa

Designated Activities Visa ("Digital Nomad")

Six legal months in Japan for high earners from 51 eligible nationalities — but it is explicitly not a path to residency.

Min. income

€4,900/mo

Max stay

Up to 6 months

View full requirements

Costa Rica

Americas

Visa

Rentista / Digital Nomad Visa ("Nómadas Digitales")

Pura vida with zero local tax on foreign income — one year plus one renewal, at a modest $3,000/month bar.

Min. income

€2,760/mo

Max stay

Up to 2 years

View full requirements

Malta

Europe

Visa

Nomad Residence Permit

Four years of English-speaking EU residency with a fully online application — but no special tax regime.

Min. income

€3,500/mo

Max stay

Up to 4 years

View full requirements

Germany

Europe

Visa

Freelance Residence Permit ("Freiberufler")

No official income threshold and a path to settlement — but it is a freelancer permit, not a nomad visa, with real bureaucracy.

Min. income

€992/mo

Max stay

Up to 3 years

View full requirements

UAE (Dubai)

Middle East

Visa

Virtual Working Programme

One of the world's first remote-work visas with 0% personal income tax — renewed yearly; the 2026 bar is US$3,500/month for employees (US$5,000 for owners).

Min. income

€3,220/mo

Max stay

Up to 1 year

View full requirements

Brazil

Americas

Visa

Digital Nomad Visa

Beach-culture base with a low bar: ~€1,380/month or €16,560 in savings, one year renewable.

Min. income

€1,380/mo

Max stay

Up to 2 years

View full requirements

+88 more

Search and filter all 100 countries by region, income bar and maximum stay — including honest guides for the USA, UK, India and Pakistan.

Open the directory

The process

From curious to approved in three steps

01

Check your eligibility

Answer a few questions about your nationality, income and work setup. We match you against every visa in our database and rank them by fit.

02

Compare countries side by side

Income thresholds, fees, processing times, tax treatment and family rules — structured, verified, and shown with the date we last checked.

03

Apply through the official source

Every country page links directly to the consulate or immigration authority. We never want you applying from a blog summary.

Personalized ranking

Which of the 44 visas fits your income and situation?

Our eligibility quiz compares your profile against every program in the database and ranks your matches — so you stop guessing and start with the countries you can actually get.

Take the eligibility quiz

Why trust us

Numbers you can build a move on

Most nomad-visa content is rewritten from other blogs. Ours starts at the source — and shows its work.

Official sources only

Every threshold, fee and timeline is traced to a consulate, ministry or immigration authority — linked inline on each country page.

Dated verification

Each page shows the exact date its data was last verified. Visa thresholds change yearly; we re-check on a schedule and publish what changed.

Corrections welcome

Spot something out of date? Every page has a report-an-error link — reader corrections get human review before anything changes.

Not legal advice. NomadVisa Hub is an independent information resource, not a law firm or immigration advisor. Visa rules change frequently and consulates interpret them differently — always verify current requirements with the official consulate or immigration authority before applying.