Get your Brazil Tourist e-Visa Online Now

The Brazilian Tourist e-Visa is an electronic travel visa which allows citizens of eligible countries to travel to and around Brazil for tourism. The electronic visa is valid for two (2) years and allows the holder to spend 90 days per year in Brazil. The tourism e-Visa for Brazil can be easily obtained by completing a simple online application. This means there is no need to visit an embassy or consulate to obtain travel authorization before visiting Brazil.

• The photo must be in color and of a high definition.
• The applicant must be looking straight into the camera.
• The position of the face and shoulders must be straight and not at an angle.
• The photo must be taken against a white background.
• The applicant’s face and shoulders must be in the photo.
• There must not be any reflections, shadows or glare in the photo.
• The facial expression must be neutral (no smiling).
• Eyes must be open and visible.
• If the candidate wears glasses they must not reflect any light.
• Dark glasses, tinted glasses, and thick frames are not acceptable.
• Headgear is unacceptable unless it is worn for religious reasons. If this is the case it must not block a clear view of the applicant’s face.
• Children cannot appear with toys, pacifiers, or the hands or someone else holding them.

We require the following to submit your application:

• A color scan of your passport bio page in JPEG format. Make sure to include the signature page.
• A digital photo in JPEG format.
• A credit/debit card or Paypal account

Please note that after your application has been submitted to the Brazilian government, they may at times ask for additional documentation.

The Brazil Tourist e-Visa maintains its validity for 2 years or until your passport expires, whichever comes first.

The tourist visa cost for Brazil is 44.50 USD. Additionally, there is a service fee of 35 USD for standard processing. For rush processing and super rush processing the service fee is 65 USD and 100 USD, respectively.

It depends on the processing time you choose. We offer three options:

1. Standard Processing: 10 business days.
2. Rush Processing: 8 business days
3. Super Rush Processing: 6 business days.

No. The Brazilian tourist e-Visa must be obtained prior to your entry into Brazil.

• Brazil Visa Application Form
• Brazil Visa Duration
• Brazil Visa Fee for Australians
• Brazil Visa Fee for Canadians
• Brazil Visa Fee for Japanese Citizens
• Brazil Visa Fee for US Citizens
• Brazil Visa Requirements
• Brazil Visa Requirements for Australians
• Brazil Visa Requirements for Canadians
• Brazil Visa Requirements for Japanese Citizens
• Brazil Visa Requirements for US Citizens
• Brazil e-Visa Price, Fees, and Costs
• Brazil e-Visa Processing Time
• Brazil e-Visa for Australians
• Brazil e-Visa for Canadians
• Brazil e-Visa for Japanese Citizens
• Brazil e-Visa for US Citizens

Since you will be receiving your visa via e-mail, you can always print another copy. Simple as that. However, we recommend that you print multiple copies before you leave for Brazil. Put a copy in every bag you have, just in case one gets lost or stolen. That way, you can save yourself a lot of trouble.

No. All travelers, no matter the age, must have their own visa. While it is a common practice, this is not applicable to a Brazil e-Visa.

We will send you the Brazilian tourist e-Visa by e-mail. Once you receive it, you need to print it and show it while boarding your flight and at the immigration office when you arrive in Brazil. Our recommendation is to print multiple copies so that if you lose one, you have at least one spare.

You can stay for 90 days over a period of 12 months. However, if you have a 30-day visa and you want to extend your vacation, you need to apply for an extension at the Federal Police of Brazil before your current visa expires.

Electronic visas are available for the citizens of four countries: Australia, Japan, Canada, and the United States. That means travelers from the mentioned countries are no longer required to go to the Brazilian embassy and apply for a visa. They can do it online and get their visas in as little as four business days.

This can be a sensitive subject so please be advised, you need to have a few additional documents if you want a Brazil e-Visa for your minor child. You, as a guardian or parent, must upload additional documents when you apply. You need to prepare a copy of the passport page and photos of both parents, as well as an authorization letter signed by both parents. If you travel with your child alone (e.g. divorced,) you are required to upload an authorization form from the other parent. If the other parent is deceased, you need to have a death certificate. Last but not least, if you have the sole custody of your child, you need to have a legal custody document. The point is that you need to prove that you do not take the child out of the country without the other parent knowing.

Within the visa’s duration, you can enter Brazil multiple times. You can also apply for an extension with the Federal Police of Brazil, but you must make sure that your application is registered before your current visa expires.

All travelers need to have a valid passport for at least 1 month from the date of application. If your passport validity is less than 1 month, you will have to renew or apply for a new passport before applying for an e-Visa.

If you have applied for a Brazilian tourist e-Visa, you can inquire through this site to find out its current status. You will need to log in in order to make this inquiry and renew your tourist e-Visa if it is necessary.

A new tourist e-Visa cannot be obtained using the same passport until that actual e-Visa expires. If you lose the passport which contains the actual and valid e-Visa you may apply for a fresh tourist e-Visa by paying the relevant fee again.

We will notify you via email in case your application is not approved. If this occurs, you will have to contact the nearest Brazilian embassy for more info.

Brazil is a frequent vacation destination, and tourists flee there like moths to a flame. This is because Brazil is a beautiful country with plenty to offer. While most people like to go to Rio for the carnival, there are other regions that we think you would be interested in visiting. However, you should do your research and plan your trip thoroughly just as with any other destination. After all, it is a foreign country and you need to be prepared for everything. The first thing you need to do is check the visa requirements. Chances are you are going to need one. But not to worry, most countries can travel without one for tourism and business purposes. On the other hand, citizens of countries such as the United States, Canada, Australia, and Japan can get an electronic visa. It is obtained online and we can help you get one in no time. Leaving documents aside, there are plenty of other things you should keep in mind before traveling to Brazil. One of them pertains to your health. You probably heard about all that fuss with the Zika virus, so make sure that you talk to your primary care physician about what you need to do in order to avoid it. Plus, you should also get some vaccines against Dengue fever, Yellow fever, and Typhoid. While they are not present all over Brazil, depending on the area you are planning to visit, you should read about it first. Even so, they are all preventable with vaccines, so make sure that you get them before your departure. Otherwise, you are going to have a terrible time. Money wise, you should know that getting money from ATMs can be tricky. For one, not all ATMs accept all kinds of credit or debit cards. For example, most ATMs do not work with Cirrus. Also, you should have some cash and avoid making a withdrawal in the first days of the month. That is because people in Brazil are usually paid at the beginning of the month so you will have to wait in very long lines. It would not hurt to notify your bank that you are traveling to Brazil, just to be on the safe side. In addition to that, use your common sense and do not walk around with too much cash on you. Brazil is no stranger to pick-pocketing. As for safety, you may have heard that people get kidnapped in Brazil and ask for ransoms. While that does happen, it is not as common as you think. You should take all precautions like not walking around shady streets in the dark or dark alleys. Also, it is even better if you could travel accompanied. We also think that you should never wear jewelry or flash your very expensive camera when you walk down the street. It is better if you leave them at home or at the hotel. You would be surprised how many people end up without their chains around their necks. When it comes to food and drink, it depends on what region you are planning to visit. Even so, we recommend that you drink bottled water because some areas have issues with contaminated water, fruit, and vegetables. You should never eat raw vegetables, and we advise that you peel your fruit before consumption. Communication may also be a tricky thing because most people who travel to Brazil live under the impression that Brazilian people speak Spanish. That could not be more wrong since they actually speak Portuguese, which is a lot more different. Pronunciation, for one, is entirely different. Some words may be similar, but it is pretty difficult to survive on just so little. Lucky for you, you will find people who speak English, although that may not happen in small communities. Even so, as long as you visit big cities, you should do just fine and get around pretty well. You should also be prepared for the noise that surrounds all big cities. Brazil is a pretty noisy country, especially in the urban areas. The bars have loud music and the helicopters raid the sky at night, not to mention the traffic. If you are sensitive to noise, then you should consider a white noise device or earplugs. And just because you plan to visit rural areas, do not think you will escape the noise. Roosters at 3 AM are no delight, and chances are that you will hear dogs barking all night long. Moving onto the pleasurable part of Brazil, you will experience the best street food you will ever have in your life. Of course, we do recommend caution because you need to be careful about food safety, but you can learn about the hot spots in town by doing some research online.The food in question is cheap and if you do not refrain yourself, you will gain a few pounds over your vacation. As for when you choose to visit Brazil, you should know that the holiday season is taken very seriously by everyone there. For one, every working person in Brazil wants to spend their vacation on the same sandy, hot beach as tourists. After all, Brazil has the climate for it and very long coastlines. As a result, the fees for accommodation and food on and around beaches will go very up. Plus, let’s not forget about the festivals and whatnot. While it is a wonderful thing for tourism in Brazil in general, it may cost you quite a bit. So, if you can, you should probably avoid the holiday season. You get to enjoy pretty much the same thing off-season, minus the festivals and the large crowd but it is way cheaper. Taking a trip to Brazil is on many people’s bucket lists. It is very easy to see why. Brazil is incredibly large, and you get to experience a lot. From festivals and long days on the beach to exciting trips within the Amazon. It is definitely worth the trip. However, make sure that you do your homework before departure so that you avoid unpleasant surprises.