Apply for your Australia visa from Brazil

Fast, secure, and expert-led visa processing for Brazilian citizens traveling to Australia

Your passport

Your destination

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How to apply with iVisa

How to apply for your Australia visa with a passport from Brazil

Complete your online application

Answer a few simple questions, determine whether you need the Australian Visitor Visa, Australian ETA, or another Australian visa or document, pay securely, and upload your documents. You can save your progress and come back anytime.

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

We review your application

The Australia visa system can be complicated for for Brazilian citizens, but don't worry – we review your whole application to catch anything that might cause delays.

We submit it for government processing

We’re not the Australian government, but we review your application for accuracy and submit it directly to them. If anything goes wrong, we’re here 24/7 to help resolve it – no long wait times, no confusing forms, just expert support from start to finish.

Get your Australia visa

We’ll email your approved Australia document and let you know how to use it for your trip from Brazil to Australia.

Woman at an airport holding a passport and boarding pass

Australian visa policy for Brazilian citizens

Brazilian citizens traveling to Australia must obtain a Visitor Visa (subclass 600), which allows travel for tourism, visiting family, of short-term business. If you have limited travel history, no financial ties to Brazil (such as property or savings), or if you've been refused an Australian visa in the last 12 months, you'll need to apply directly with the government. iVisa cannot assist in those cases.

iVisa offers one entry document for Brazilian travelers:

Australian Visitor Visa (subclass 600): A mandatory visa, usually valid for 3 to 12 months, with either single or multiple entries, and each visit generally allows stays of up to 3 months, depending on immigration approval.

General Australian visa requirements for Brazilian travelers are:
Brazilian passport valid for the duration of the stay
Completed online application and supporting documents
Proof of travel plans (return or onward ticket)
Evidence of sufficient funds for the stay
Proof of accommodation of invitation letter (if applicable)
Additional supporting documents, such as financial, employment, and travel history, may be required

Australian visas we offer for Brazilian citizens

Australia Visitor Visa (Subclass 600)

Prices starting from $259.99

Valid for 1 year after issued

Multiple entry

Stay up to 90 days per entry

Get it as fast as 30 days

Fast facts

Interview needed?

No, just an appointment to provide biometric info is required

When to apply?

At least 4–6 weeks before travel

Documents required upon arrival?

Valid Brazil passport (6+ months validity), approved visa, return or onward ticket, proof of accommodation, sufficient funds

Why choose iVisa?

Benefit	Applying by yourself	iVisa
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

24/7customer support

70,000+ reviews

10 years of experience

98% visa approval rate

Verified reviews

Travelers to Australia rated this product a 4.9 out of 5 based on 97 reviews.

4.9 out of 5

Cheryl Macdonald

November 10, 2025

"Id been experiencing lots of probs with accessing the gov.app. mostly due to my lack of tech. Know-how. So found this ideal for me, maybe a bit expensive but worth the lack of headaches. It was also alot quicker than I expected."
Ron Waldburger

October 26, 2025

"It was user friendly and the fact that you could complete all information required online is more efficient and avoids time constraints."
peter Bramall

September 24, 2025

"australian system does not work spent hours on it and in frustration used this superb service."
John Jetter

September 2, 2025

"This was the easiest and most efficient visa application I have ever experienced"
Lebouvier

October 5, 2025

"All simple and quick. Price could be lower"
AMARJIT BANGER

August 14, 2025

"very good service i am happy thank you"
B. GIACCI

November 9, 2025

"Quick and easy. Not expensive."
Luc Eric KRIEF

October 17, 2025

"i will only work with them now"
Martin Ford

October 21, 2025

"All went well good service"
Harvey

September 21, 2025

"Was easy enough to use"

See all 97 reviews

Frequently asked questions about getting the Australia visa with a Brazil passport

Do Brazilian citizens need a visa for Australia?

Yes. Brazilian passport holders must obtain a visa before traveling to Australia.

Most tourists apply for the Visitor visa (subclass 600).

What is the processing time of an Australian visa for Brazilian applicants?

For Brazilian applicants applying for the Visitor visa (subclass 600), processing times are typically 2 to 6 weeks. Some applications may take longer depending on security checks, missing documents, or peak travel seasons. Australia does not guarantee exact timelines, so applying early is strongly recommended.

How long can Brazilian nationals stay in Australia?

With the Visitor visa (subclass 600), Brazilian travelers are usually allowed to stay up to 3 months per visit.

In some cases, visas may be granted for 6 of 12 months, depending on the application and travel history. The exact stay length is decided by the Australian immigration when the visa is approved.

Do Brazilian citizens need a yellow fever vaccination certificate to enter Australia?

Yes. Because Brazil is considered a high-risk country for yellow fever, you must present an international certificate of vaccination of prophylaxis (ICVP) upon arrival if you have stayed overnight in Brazil within the six days prior to landing in Australia. While Australian authorities may not deny you entry without it, you will be issued a "yellow fever action card" and may face additional health screenings or delays at the border.