Get your Vietnam Tourist Visa Online Now (Vietnam e-Visa)

 
   
 
 
 
     
 

Learn More: eVisa

In February 2017, Vietnam launched the eVisa program to simplify the process of entering the country. Previously, travelers needed to get a Vietnam approval letter and receive a visa on arrival. Now citizens of 46 countries can apply online and get their eVisa electronically. The process is 100% online – no more embassy visits.

In addition to the eVisa, all travelers are required to present a Medical Declaration on arrival. You can choose to add this document when you apply for your eVisa with iVisa.com. You'll need to present both documents to officials on arrival to Vietnam.

Required Documents to Apply

  • Passport (valid for at least 6 months after arrival date in Vietnam)

  • Credit/debit card or PayPal account

  • Digital passport scan (bio page)

  • Digital ID/passport image

Important Instructions

  • The e-Visa is a Single Entry visa.

  • The e-Visa is valid for 30 days in Total from the proposed date of entry indicated during the application.

  • e-Visa holders may remain in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam for a maximum of 30 days in Total

  • Travelers who want to visit Vietnam must have a passport with at least 6 months of validity from the planned date of entry.

  • Once the first 30 days in Total have passed and a renewal is needed, e-Visa holders in Vietnam may be considered for a new visa if they are invited/sponsored by an authority, organization or individual in Vietnam, in accordance with the law on foreigners' entry into, exit from, transit through and residence in Vietnam.

  • The applicant’s passport must be valid for at least one month after arrival in Vietnam, and it must have at least two blank pages for a stamp/sticker from the immigration/border control officer.

  • Minors with their own passport must complete a full e-Visa application. Minors aged 14 and under included on their parent’s passport will have to be included on their parents e-Visa application.

  • Applicants are required to carry a copy of their e-Visa at all times during their stay.

  • Upon arrival, you must also present a Medical Declaration in order to enter Vietnam. If you choose to get the Medical Declaration along with your eVisa, we'll email your document to your inbox.

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Frequently Asked Questions

The Vietnam eVisa (electronic visa) is a type of visa issued to foreigners by the Vietnamese Immigration Department via an electronic system, providing permission to travel to and enter Vietnam. The Vietnam eVisa allows for a max stay of 30 days in Total and is Single Entry.

In addition to the Vietnam eVisa, you have the option to add on the Vietnam Medical Declaration, a required document for all travelers to Vietnam. It will be used to monitor the health status of the country.

For reasons of preventing the spread of the coronavirus, the Vietnamese Government is also requiring a Medical Declaration to be presented upon arrival in Vietnam

We require the following to submit your application:

  • Passport (valid for at least 6 months after arrival in Vietnam)
  • Credit/debit card or Paypal account
  • Digital passport scan (bio page)
  • Digital ID/passport image

HOW TO TAKE THE PERFECT PHOTO FOR YOUR VISA: Watch our video

HOW TO TAKE THE PERFECT PHOTO OF THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTS: Watch our video

The Vietnam e-Visa costs USD 25.00. The Medical Declaration does not have an additional cost, which means that you only have to pay the service fee. The service fees are based on how quickly you want to get your document or documents:
  • Standard Processing: USD 25.00
  • Rush Processing: USD 45.00
  • Super Rush Processing: USD 90.00

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

  • Standard Processing Time: 5 Business Days
  • Rush Processing: 4 Business Days
  • Super Rush Processing: 3 Business Days

If you choose to add a Medical Declaration along with your eVisa, you will receive it at the same time as your eVisa.

The Vietnam eVisa is valid for 30 days from the proposed date of entry. It is a single entry visa and allows for a maximum stay of 30 days in Total.
Your passport must be valid for a minimum of 30 days beyond the visa expiry date and should have at least one blank page. For example, if you enter Vietnam today and your visa expires in 30 days, then your passport must be valid for at least 60 days.
You must present a printed copy of the eVisa, your passport, and the medical declaration.
The eVisa allows for a maximum stay of 30 days in Total.
Only Chinese ordinary passport holders are allowed to apply to the Vietnam e-Visa issuing.
After entering Vietnam with an eVisa, you can request that an agency, organization or individual in Vietnam sponsor your stay. They would have to apply for a new visa on your behalf at the Vietnam Immigration Department.

The following nationalities are eligible:

  • Argentina
  • Australia
  • Armenia
  • Azerbaijan
  • Belarus*
  • Brunei**
  • Bulgaria
  • Canada
  • China
  • Colombia
  • Cuba
  • Czech Republic
  • Denmark*
  • Finland*
  • France*
  • Germany*
  • Greece
  • Hungary
  • India
  • Ireland
  • Italy*
  • Japan*
  • Kazakhstan
  • Luxembourg
  • Mongolia
  • Myanmar
  • Netherlands
  • New Zealand
  • Norway*
  • Panama
  • Peru
  • Philippines***
  • Poland
  • Romania
  • Russia*
  • Slovakia
  • South Korea*
  • Spain*
  • Sweden*
  • Timor Leste
  • United Arab Emirates
  • United Kingdom*
  • United States
  • Uraguay
  • Venezuela

Citizens from countries with an * do not require a visa if they will stay in Vietnam for less than:

  • *15 days
  • **14 days
  • ***21 days

For the Medical Declaration, all the nationalities must obtain this document to be able to enter Vietnam, even the same Vietnamese citizens who have visited other countries and are returning to Vietnam.

The validity period of your eVisa begins from the date specified in your approved eVisa document. You can enter Vietnam on any date within this validity period.

As long as the trip into Vietnam is related to flight duties, no visa will be required. However, if the entire trip is for personal reasons, a visa will be required.

We also encourage you to contact the appropriate department with your airline for more information.

You can enter Vietnam only once with this eVisa.

International airport

  • Cat Bi Int Airport (Hai Phong)
  • Cam Ranh Int Airport (Khanh Hoa)
  • Can Tho International Airport
  • Da Nang International Airport
  • Noi Bai Int Airport (Ha Noi)
  • Phu Bai Int Airport
  • Phu Quoc International Airport
  • Tan Son Nhat Int Airport (Ho Chi Minh City)

Landport

  • Bo Y Landport
  • Cha Lo Landport
  • Cau Treo Landport
  • Huu Nghi Landport
  • Ha Tien Landport
  • Lao Bao Landport
  • Lao Cai Landport
  • La Lay Landport
  • Moc Bai Landport
  • Mong Cai Landport
  • Nam Can Landport
  • Na Meo Landport
  • Song Tien Landport
  • Tinh Bien Landport
  • Tay Trang Landport
  • Xa Mat Landport

Seaport

  • Chan May Seaport
  • Da Nang Seaport
  • Duong Dong Seaport
  • Hon Gai Seaport
  • Hai Phong Seaport
  • Nha Trang Seaport
  • Quy Nhon Seaport
  • Ho Chi Minh City Seaport
  • Vung Tau Seaport

At any entry point you use, you must display your eVisa and Medical Declaration. Remember that both documents are required to enter the country.

The eVisa is only intended for certain nationalities. The Medical Declaration, on the other hand, must be obtained by all travelers without exception.

Yellow Fever vaccine is required if traveling from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.

More information in the following link:

https://www.who.int/ith/ITH_Annex_I.pdf

Alt Text
No, you don't. As of today, COVID vaccination passports or certificates are not a mandatory to enter Vietnam. Since information may change quickly, we advise you to follow up on the latest Vietnam travel updates and/or contact your local embassy.
If you want to plan a visit to Asia, then you cannot leave Vietnam out of your itinerary. It is a beautiful country with plenty of beautiful landscapes, breathtaking scenery, and lovely people. While some go there for the cities, more tourists want to explore the wild. And they have what to be amazed of. A trip around rural areas will overwhelm you at times, and the hospitality of the people will humble you. However, before you start planning your trip to Vietnam, you need to know a few basic things that will make your trip a little bit more pleasant. Some research is required before your departure, and this article should help you a bit. The first thing you need to know is that you will be able to communicate with people in English, but more in the urban areas. People in the countryside will rarely know how to speak it, and your chances of getting along are higher with the younger generation. Even so, it is recommended that you learn a few basic expressions before you leave so that you can get around. There are apps you can use, but a pocket-sized dictionary may also help. Plus, do not expect the internet to have the same speed as in western countries, and some regions do not have internet at all. One aspect you need to be careful about is money. In Vietnam, the currency is the dong, and while you may be tempted to make a joke about its name, refrain from doing it in front of a Vietnamese person. However, when you exchange your money, you will notice that the bills are very similar. The 50,000 dong bill is almost identical to the 500,000 bill, which can sometimes make you lose money. We recommend that before you make a payment, you should take a close look at what bills you are giving. Do not expect vendors to give your money back once you make a mistake. Tourists’ money is relatively new in Vietnam, which is why some vendors will come off as greedy. Some will even try to take advantage of you. They will bargain for one price and you can end up paying another. Speaking of bargaining, you are allowed to do it almost everywhere. However, if you have no skills, you should refrain from buying too much stuff. You will get scammed, otherwise. Although a lot of people choose to explore Vietnam with the help of a tour guide, we recommend that you do not buy tour packages. A lot of people are not satisfied with what they get and they end up believing that they would have done better on their own. That is actually very true. It may take some time to create your own itinerary, but as long as you do some thorough research, you should be able to handle the situation just fine. Plus, you save some money that you would otherwise give a guide that is probably bored or too quiet. It is a pity that Vietnam does not educate its tour guides better, but surely they will come to the conclusion that it is in their best interest to do so. As for accommodation, the hotels in Vietnam are a bit pricey. Plus, the breakfast they serve is usually plain. However, one great tip is to search the alleys. There are plenty of hotels in Vietnam, more than you would expect, but if you search the alleys, you will find many hotels that are clean and have better prices. Hotels that are on the main street take advantage of the fact that they are the first thing you see, which is why the hotels in the back alleys have lower fees. One of the things you will like in Vietnam is the food. We have Vietnamese food in the western countries, but as you can imagine, it does not compare to the one made by the Vietnamese themselves. However, there are a few things you should know about it. For one thing, you should eat only from very crowded places. Standing in line may not be your favorite, but since the place is crowded, you know that the cooks leave their burners open all day long. Plus, they always have fresh food. Places that have very few clients will make the food and leave it there. It becomes stale very fast, and you can get an upset stomach. Such an event can ruin your vacation. Also, when you go to a street vendor to buy some soup, make sure that the soup in the pot is slow boiling. While people in service may seem a bit greedy and not very nice at times, you should know that people from areas that are not related to tourism are incredibly lovely. They are welcoming people with warm hearts that will treat you with nothing but kindness. The Vietnamese people are curious, and they want to learn things about you. They have a lot of stories, and they will take from their time to indulge you in them. The contrast between the locals and the service people is considerable, and you should never judge Vietnam by the quality of the people in tourism. Lastly, the best way to explore Vietnam is by train. That is because you can avoid the traffic and the constant honking. You get to see a lot of beautiful places in a calm manner. However, if you need to buy a ticket, do it at the train station. Hotels will always ask you where you are headed next, and they will offer to buy you a ticket. As you can imagine, they do not do it for free. Just buy your own ticket and save some cash. All in all, Vietnam is a country worth visiting. There are some things that you will probably not like, but the same goes for every country in the world. There is no perfect place where everything goes the way you want it.