Australia Visitor Visa (Subclass 600)
Prices starting from $259.99
Find the right Australia visa for your trip. Apply online with iVisa and skip the hassle.
How to apply for your Australia visa with iVisa
Answer a few simple questions to find out whether you need an Australia eVisitor Visa (subclass 651), ETA (subclass 601), Visitor Visa (subclass 600), or another Australian visa or document. Then, upload your documents and pay securely.
We’ll guide you through any unclear steps during the application process.
Australia’s visa system has specific requirements. Your photo must meet exact standards, and your documents must be clear and complete.
We’re not the Australian government, but we submit your application to them and support you throughout the process if anything comes up.
Once approved, we’ll email you your Australian visa and instructions on how to use it for your trip.
Purpose: Meant for tourism, seeing family, or business for those not eligible for the eVisitor or ETA. It includes streams for sponsored family visits and frequent travelers.
When to apply: Apply 4–6 weeks in advance. Processing times vary significantly based on your nationality and the specific stream.
Duration and extensions: Stays are typically granted for 3, 6, or 12 months. To stay longer, you must apply for a new visa while in Australia before your current one expires.
Entries: It's issued as either a single-entry or multiple-entry visa, depending on your individual circumstances.
Ports of entry: Valid for entry at all international airports and seaports across Australia.
Delivery format: The visa is digital and linked to your passport. You’ll receive a grant letter via email to carry for your records, which we recommend to print and bring alongside your passport.
Purpose: This visa category is for travelers visiting for tourism, holidays, family visits, or business activities like meetings and conferences.
When to apply: You should apply at a few days before your trip. While many are granted within quickly, complex cases take longer. With iVisa you generally can get your eVisitor Visa on the same day you applied.
Duration and extensions: The eVisitor Visa allows stays of up to 3 months per visit and is valid for 12 months from the grant date. It's non-extendable; you must apply for a new visa to stay longer.
Entries: This is a multiple-entry visa.
Ports of entry: Holders can enter through any international airport or seaport in Australia.
Delivery format: It’s electronically linked to your passport. You won’t get a sticker, but it’s recommended to keep a digital or printed copy of the grant notification.
A digital entry authorization for citizens of specific countries (like the U.S., Canada, and Japan) for tourism or business. It allows multiple entries for stays of up to 3 months each over a 12-month period.
*We currently don’t offer this document.
For travelers passing through Australia for up to 72 hours. It's for those with a confirmed onward booking to another country.
*We currently don’t offer this visa.
These visas are for individuals pursuing education or professional development in Australia.
The Student Visa (subclass 500) is for full-time study at recognized institutions, while the Student Guardian Visa (subclass 590) allows a parent or guardian to support a student under 18. The Training Visa (subclass 407) is for workplace-based occupational training or professional development.
All require proof of enrollment, health insurance, and sufficient funds.
*We currently don’t offer these visas.
This category provides pathways for professionals to fill labor shortages.
The Skills in Demand Visa (subclass 482) offers three streams: Specialist, Core, and Essential, based on salary and occupation.
The Skilled Independent (subclass 189) and Skilled Nominated (subclass 190) are points-tested permanent visas for high-demand workers. The Skilled Work Regional (subclass 491) is a five-year provisional visa for those working in regional areas with a pathway to permanent residency.
*We currently don’t offer these visas.
These visas facilitate the migration of family members of Australian citizens or permanent residents.
*We currently don’t offer these visas.
For young adults (18–30 or 35, depending on nationality) to have an extended holiday and work in Australia to fund their trip. Valid for 12 months, with options to extend for a second or third year.
*We currently don’t offer this visa.
Australia’s Arrival Card, officially called the Incoming Passenger Card (IPC), is a mandatory physical document handed out by cabin crew on your flight or available at airport customs. While a digital alternative is currently in limited airline trials (like flights from New Zealand), physical completion is still the standard for most international travelers.
*We currently don't offer this document.
Most foreign nationals must obtain an Australian visa or travel authorization before traveling to Australia for tourism or business. Eligible travelers must secure an Electronic Travel Authority (ETA), eVisitor Visa, or standard Visitor Visa (Subclass 600) online. Citizens of New Zealand are the primary exception and are generally granted a Special Category visa automatically upon arrival.
Travelers entering Australia are also required to complete an Incoming Passenger Card (IPC) before or upon arrival to declare their personal details and any restricted biosecurity goods.
General Australia visa requirements are:
Passport valid for at least six months from the date of arrival and at least one blank page
Recent digital photo (required for certain online subclasses)
Travel details (such as your flight itinerary and accommodation address)
Proof of sufficient financial means for the duration of stay
Additional supporting documents depending on visa type (e.g., a Confirmation of Enrolment for students or a business invitation letter)
Prices starting from $259.99
Prices starting from $89.99
Applying for a visa on your own can be confusing and time-consuming. iVisa simplifies the process, reduces errors, and gives you peace of mind.
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However, for the standard Visitor Visa (Subclass 600), Australian Home Affairs can actually grant stays of 3, 6, or even 12 months at a time depending on what you applied for and your nationality.
However, the Department of Home Affairs strictly enforces the Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) requirement. If border security or case officers see you constantly applying for tourist visas back-to-back to effectively live in Australia, they will flag your profile and likely deny entry or cancel the visa.
If you are on a passport that requires theVisitor Visa (sublclass 600) tourist stream, processing times can easily take anywhere from a few days to over a month. Giving yourself 1 to 3 months if you require health checks or biometrics is recommended.
As long as your current visa doesn't have a "No Further Stay" condition (Condition 8503) stamped on it, you can apply from within the country. You just have to prove you have the funds to support yourself during your travels.
We then send it to the government for processing on your behalf. Once your eVisa is approved, we’ll email you your document.
In the meantime, you can download the iVisa app to access your travel documents while you're on the go.
The eVisitor (subclass 651) and ETA (subclass 601) are fast, electronic options for stays up to three months, differing primarily by which nationalities qualify and whether you apply via a website or a mobile app.
In contrast, the standard Visitor visa (subclass 600) is designed for nationalities not eligible for the electronic options or for travelers who want to stay in Australia for longer continuous periods of up to 12 months.
The standard Visitor visa is significantly more expensive and requires a more detailed application process.