SG Arrival Card
From$69.99
- 30 days validity
- Stay up to 30 days per entry
- Single entry
- As fast as 15 minutes
Most visitors don't need a visa, but everyone needs the SG Arrival Card. Find out which documents you need and apply online with iVisa.

Citizens of most countries, including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, China, Japan, South Korea and the EU, can visit Singapore without a visa for tourism, family visits or business meetings.
If you're from a visa-required country, such as India, Russia, Bangladesh or Egypt, you'll need a Singapore visa before you travel. Singapore doesn't offer a visa on arrival.
Every traveler, with or without a visa, must also submit the SG Arrival Card in the 3 days before arrival, including the day you arrive.
Requirements verified against official government sources
What each document covers, who it suits, and how it is issued.
The SG Arrival Card is a mandatory electronic arrival declaration required for all travelers entering Singapore, including visa-exempt and visa-required nationals. It is not a visa and does not replace a visa requirement.
Apply nowThe Singapore eVisa (Electronic Visa) is issued to eligible nationals for tourism, business meetings, social visits, or short-term purposes.
Apply nowPrices and processing times for every document are just below. See prices
Clear, all-in pricing by visa type. The final checkout total includes our service fee.
Answer a few simple questions and upload your documents, choose your processing speed, and pay securely. Most travelers finish in minutes.
Our experts check your application for the errors that cause government rejections, fix them with you, then submit it directly to the Singapore government on your behalf.
Once approved, your Singapore travel document arrives by email — ready to travel, with clear instructions on how to use it.

Applying for a visa on your own can be confusing and time-consuming. iVisa simplifies the process, reviews errors, and gives you peace of mind — so you just show up and travel.
Start my applicationVery easy at gate. NOTE HOWEVER as you enter Singapore immediately before the gate , a huge sign indicates that all entrants (including Singapore citizens) must fill in the entry form. We started doing this not knowing that we were simply duplication the i-visa we had completed on line. The notice was misleading - we could have gone straight through (which we eventually did).
I appreciate simple and straightforward instructions especially when it involves visas etc
iVisa was an easy online process but took a little extra time than the 24 hour standard process so would recommend taking this into account.
The link via their website was easy to follow. We filled in while awaiting departure for Singapore. We probably should have done it earlier but we had no issues.
It was so easy and so quick and I didn’t have to fill in a form
It was a bit pricey compared to doing it yourself, which would not cost much. However, the process can be quite time-consuming. I used this service because I needed urgent entry approval for Singapore. I submitted my application while on the plane, and by the time I arrived at the airport, it had already been approved. No complaints at all. The service was fast, efficient, and reliable.
Some items are not clearly explained , they are confusing and prone to causing misunderstandings. for example, during the validity period of the arrival card, can transit passengers holding passport from visa-free countries to enter and exit the airport multiple times.
the process of ivisa was a straight forward, and easy to understand. it is also very quick
Easy to use and the option of how quickly you require your visa.
Site was easy to use, easy to upload documents and regular updates sent.
What travelers commonly ask about Singapore visas.
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It depends on your passport. Citizens of most countries can visit Singapore without a visa for tourism, family visits or business meetings. Citizens of visa-required countries need a Singapore visa before they travel, and iVisa can help you get the Singapore eVisa online.
Whether or not you need a visa, you must submit the SG Arrival Card in the 3 days before you arrive.
Singapore's Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) requires a visa from citizens of these countries:
You'll also need a visa if you travel on a refugee travel document, a Palestinian Authority passport, a UAE temporary passport, a PRC Travel Document, a Hong Kong SAR Document of Identity or a Macao SAR Travel Permit. If your country isn't listed, you can visit without a visa.
No. Singapore doesn't issue visas on arrival, and immigration counters don't accept visa applications. If you need a visa, you must have it before you travel.
The immigration officer decides how long you can stay when you arrive. Your visa's validity doesn't set your length of stay.
Your permitted stay is shown on your electronic visit pass (e-Pass), which is emailed to the address on your SG Arrival Card after you enter Singapore.
Yes, you can apply online to ICA to extend your Short-Term Visit Pass once it has 14 days or less left. Walk-in applications aren't accepted.
Yes. Every traveler entering Singapore, including visa-free visitors, must submit the SG Arrival Card in the 3 days before arrival, including the day you arrive. Travelers who don't submit it may be refused entry.
You don't need one if you're transiting without passing through immigration. You can submit it yourself on the government's website, or get help from iVisa.
Not if you stay in the airport's transit area. If you want to leave the airport and you're from a visa-required country, you'll need a visa, unless you qualify for the 96-hour Visa-Free Transit Facility:
You can't extend a visa-free transit stay.
Get approved quickly — we handle the paperwork, the review, and the government filing, so you just show up ready to travel.
Apply nowTrack your application status in real time and keep every travel document in one place — wherever you are.