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Look at the countries that offer Digital Nomad Visas

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Look at the countries that offer Digital Nomad Visas  Travel And Tour World

Thursday, June 27, 2024

Reading Time: 3 minutes
Portugal

With the rise of remote work, digital nomad visas have become a popular option for professionals seeking to live and work abroad.

These special visas are designed to attract remote workers by providing them with a legal way to stay in a country for extended periods while working for a foreign employer.

Here’s a look at some countries that offer digital nomad visas and what they entail.

Estonia: The Pioneer of Digital Nomad Visas
Estonia was one of the first countries to introduce a digital nomad visa in 2020.

The Estonian Digital Nomad Visa allows remote workers to live in Estonia for up to a year.

Applicants must demonstrate that they work for a company registered outside Estonia, conduct business through a foreign-registered company, or work as freelancers with clients mostly outside Estonia.

The minimum monthly income requirement is €3,504 before taxes.

Portugal: The D7 Passive Income Visa
Portugal offers the D7 Visa which is popular among digital nomads due to its flexibility.

Although not exclusively a digital nomad visa, it allows remote workers with sufficient passive income or earnings from remote work to live in Portugal.

Applicants must show proof of sufficient income to support themselves, typically around €635 per month. The D7 Visa provides a path to residency and potentially citizenship.

Croatia: Digital Nomad Residence Permit
Croatia launched its digital nomad visa in 2021, allowing remote workers to stay for up to a year.

To qualify, applicants must work for a company outside Croatia or be self-employed, earning a minimum monthly income of €2,200.

This visa exempts digital nomads from paying local income taxes, making it an attractive option.

Barbados: The Barbados Welcome Stamp
The Barbados Welcome Stamp is a 12-month visa introduced in 2020. It allows remote workers and their families to live and work on the island.

Applicants must have an annual income of at least $50,000 or equivalent savings. This visa is renewable and provides a unique opportunity to enjoy the Caribbean lifestyle while working remotely.

Bermuda: Work from Bermuda Certificate
Bermuda offers a one-year Work from Bermuda Certificate, designed for digital nomads.

Applicants must demonstrate employment with a legitimate company or have their own business and be able to support themselves financially during their stay.

There is no minimum income requirement, making it accessible to a wider range of remote workers.

Mexico: Temporary Resident Visa
While Mexico does not have a specific digital nomad visa, its Temporary Resident Visa is a viable option. It allows remote workers to stay in the country for up to four years.

Applicants need to show a monthly income of around $1,620 or savings of at least $27,000.

Mexico’s vibrant culture and lower cost of living make it a popular destination for digital nomads.

Georgia: Remotely from Georgia
Georgia launched its digital nomad visa in 2020, called “Remotely from Georgia.”

This visa allows remote workers to stay for up to one year. Applicants must have proof of employment and a monthly income of at least $2,000.

Georgia’s low cost of living and beautiful landscapes attract many digital nomads.

Digital nomad visas provide remote workers with exciting opportunities to explore new cultures while continuing their careers.

Countries like Estonia, Portugal, Croatia, Barbados, Bermuda, Mexico, and Georgia are leading the way by offering these visas, each with unique benefits and requirements.

As remote work continues to grow, more countries are likely to introduce similar programs, making it easier for digital nomads to live and work globally.

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This article has been archived by Slow Travel News for your research. The original version from Travel And Tour World can be found here.

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