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Find the right Brazil visa for your trip. Apply online with iVisa and skip the hassle.

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Our Brazil visa application process

How to apply for your Brazil visa with iVisa

1

Complete your online application

Answer a few simple questions to find out whether you need a Brazil Tourist eVisa or another Brazilian document. Then, upload your documents and pay securely. You can save your progress and come back anytime. Most people finish in less than 10 minutes.

We’ll guide you through any unclear questions during the application process.

2

We review your application

The Brazil Tourist eVisa system is known for being strict – your photo must be the right size, and your passport scan must be clear.

Don’t worry – we review your whole application to catch anything that might cause delays. One of our experts checks everything for errors or missing information to make sure it’s ready to go. This review is quick but thorough.

3

We submit it for government processing

We’re not the Brazilian government, but we submit your application to them and are here for you along the way if there are any problems.

4

Get your Brazil eVisa

We’ll email your approved Tourist eVisa and let you know how to use it for your trip.

💡 Pro-tip: Use a high-quality passport photo with a plain white background – bad photos are a common reason for delays.

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Visa types needed for Brazil

  • Brazil Tourist eVisa
  • Brazil Visitor Visa*
  • Work and Technical Visas (VITEM V)*
  • Student and Research Visas (VITEM IV & I)*
  • Digital Nomad Visa (VITEM XIV)*
  • Family Reunification Visa (VITEM XI)*
  • Humanitarian and other VITEM Visas*
  • Diplomatic (VIDIP) and Official (VISOF) Visas*

Brazil Tourist eVisa

Purpose: The Brazil Tourist eVisa is for travelers visiting for tourism, sightseeing, holidays, visiting family or friends, and attending unpaid conferences or seminars.

When to apply: It’s recommended to apply at least 15 to 30 days in advance.

Duration and extensions: The visa allows stays of up to 90 days per year. It can be extended once for an additional 90 days (not exceeding 180 days in any 12-month period) at the Federal Police in Brazil.

Entries: The visa is issued for multiple entries and remains valid for 10 years for US citizens and 5 years for Canadian and Australian citizens.

Ports of entry: eVisa holders can enter through all international airports, land borders, and seaports in Brazil.

Delivery format: An approved eVisa is issued as a PDF document sent via email. Travelers must carry a printed copy for boarding and to present to immigration authorities upon arrival.

Brazil Visitor Visa*

This visa, also called the VIVIS, is for individuals visiting Brazil for up to 90 days for tourism, business meetings, transit, or participation in conferences and artistic/sports events. It doesn't allow for remunerated work from a Brazilian source. It’s typically valid for multiple entries over five or 10 years, depending on your nationality.

*We currently don’t offer this visa.

Work and Technical Visas (VITEM V)*

These are for foreign professionals who'll be providing technical assistance or working under a local employment contract. They require prior authorization from the Brazilian Ministry of Labor and Employment. Stays usually exceed 90 days, and the visas are typically valid for up to two years and can be renewed.

*We currently don’t offer these visas.

Student and Research Visas (VITEM IV & I)*

The Student Visas are for those enrolled in regular courses or exchange programs at recognized educational institutions. The Research Visas are for academics participating in scientific or technological cooperation projects. Both are valid for the duration of the course or project and require proof of enrollment and financial support.

*We currently don’t offer these visas.

Digital Nomad Visa (VITEM XIV)*

This visa is for remote workers who perform their jobs for foreign employers via information technology. Applicants must prove a set minimum monthly income or have a set amount in bank savings. It’s initially valid for one year and can be renewed for an additional year at the Federal Police.

*We currently don’t offer this visa.

Family Reunification Visa (VITEM XI)*

This visa is for the spouses, children, or dependents of Brazilian citizens or foreign residents who already hold a valid permit. It aims to maintain the family unit and is generally valid for the same duration as the sponsor’s residency.

*We currently don’t offer this visa.

Humanitarian and other VITEM Visas*

This group includes visas for humanitarian aid (VITEM III), religious activities (VITEM VII), and voluntary work (VITEM VIII). These are for specific altruistic or institutional purposes and usually require a sponsoring organization in Brazil. Validity varies based on the nature of the activities, typically ranging from one to two years.

*We currently don’t offer these visas.

Diplomatic (VIDIP) and Official (VISOF) Visas*

These are for foreign government officials and diplomats traveling to Brazil on official missions. They're issued to holders of diplomatic or service passports and are generally free of charge. The validity corresponds to the length of the official mission or the term of the diplomatic posting.

*We currently don’t offer these visas.

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Brazil visa policy

Most foreign nationals, including US citizens, must obtain a visa before traveling to Brazil for tourism, business, study, work, or other purposes. Brazil offers an eVisa service for citizens of the US, Canada, and Australia. Citizens of MERCOSUR countries and nations under the Open Doors 2026 initiative—including China, France, and the UK—do not require a visa for stays up to 30 or 90 days.

Travelers entering Brazil by air aren't currently required to complete a separate digital arrival card, though you must present a printed copy of your eVisa or a valid physical visa sticker at the border.

General Brazil visa requirements are:

  • Passport valid for at least six months from the date of arrival and at least one blank page

  • Recent digital photo (5x7 cm) on a plain white background

  • Travel details (such as flight itinerary and confirmed accommodation address)

  • Proof of sufficient financial means for the duration of stay (e.g., bank statements)

  • Additional supporting documents depending on visa type (e.g., business invitation letter for Business Visa or host’s ID for family visits)

Brazil visa prices

Brazil Tourist eVisa

Prices starting from $93.99

Valid for 10 years after issued
Multiple entry
Stay up to 90 days per entry

Fast facts

Average time it takes to apply

30 mins

iVisa approval rate

99.4%

Main reason for denials

Incomplete/incorrect documentation

Why choose iVisa?

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

Benefit

Applying by yourself

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Simple, easy forms Not included Included
24x7 support from visa experts Not included Included
Error detection to prevent rejections Not included Included
World's easiest passport scan Not included Included
Multiple payment methods Not included Included

1.4M happy customers

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68,000+ reviews

10 years of experience

98%  visa approval rate

Certified customer reviews

Travelers to Brazil rated this product a 4.9 out of 5 based on 58 reviews.
4.9 out of 5

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Cesar Franco
December 2, 2025
"I needed a last minute visa and had to scramble to get one. iVisa got the job done and kept me informed about the status of the visa process which gave me peace of mind. Then they delivered sooner than expected. I would definitely use them again."
John Simon
June 26, 2025
"Very fast and efficient service. I highly recommend this service."
Pat Staropoli
June 26, 2025
"Very fast!!"
Laura Bakken
June 24, 2025
"The service was phenomenally quick (got the visa almost immediately!!). A friend who first tried to get her Brazilian visa directly through the government site said you were MUCH superior. The price seems pretty steep -- unless Brazil hassles us and you help us out later. Otherwise, it was just a few minutes' work for your "inspectors.""
James
June 22, 2025
"Simple, quick, and excellent support"
Kathryn Armitage
June 21, 2025
"Ivisa was very helpful and patient"
Noa Y.
May 29, 2025
"Very efficient and prompt service highly impressed"
Dawson P.
May 28, 2025
"The service was smooth, and communication was excellent far better than Brazil's VSF eVisa. VSF took my payment but never processed the visa or provided proper support. This service was well worth the extra cost."
Otto Q.
May 26, 2025
"The process was simple and well-explained. I followed the steps and got approval in under a week"
Ann Behfar
July 16, 2025
"The service was very good we didn't pay for the expedited service but still obtained our visas the next day. We expected to wait a couple days, but it was just the next day. The only thing is it is doubled the amount of obtaining a visa through the government website. But also they say you have to wait longer if you are using that website. So all and all it was worth it. We needed the visa asap. IVISA was knowledgeable, easy to use, efficient and quick. We were very happy with them."

FAQs

This depends on the visa you’re issued. The Brazil eVisa is valid for 5 years, while visitor and temporary visas often last 90 days but may be extended. If you're not sure, our team can help.

That depends on your nationality. Some travelers can enter Brazil visa-free, while others must apply for a visa or eVisa. You’ll find out your options during the application process.

If you have a Brazil eVisa or visitor visa, you can typically stay up to 90 days per visit, with 180 days allowed per year. Overstays may result in fines or reentry bans.

If you're eligible for the Brazil Tourist eVisa, you can apply directly through iVisa. Just answer a few questions, upload your documents, and we’ll handle the paperwork. If you're not eligible for the eVisa, you may need to apply through a Brazilian consulate.

No. Tourist and visitor visas do not permit employment in Brazil. You’ll need a Brazil Work Visa or Digital Nomad Visa if you plan to work.

Some visas can be extended or converted, but most short-stay visas, like the eVisa, cannot be extended. You’ll need to leave the country and apply again if needed.

Overstaying your visa may result in fines or complications with future travel. It's important to leave before your authorized stay ends.

If you’re staying in the airport for less than 24 hours and not leaving the transit area, you usually don’t need a visa. But if you’re changing airports or staying overnight, you may need a visitor visa or eVisa, depending on your nationality.

Our team will review your documents to make sure everything’s correct. Then we’ll submit it to the Brazilian government on your behalf. Once approved, we’ll email you the eVisa. In the meantime, download the iVisa app to track your status and access your travel documents on the go.

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