3 Easy Steps to obtaining Anguilla e-Visa

You can remain in Anguilla for a maximum of three months on each browse through. After your ETA is provided you are able to get in and also leave Anguilla as often times as you have to during a Twelve Month duration, from the day the ETA is provided or until the expiry day of your passport, whichever is earlier.

If you do not satisfy the requirements for applying ETA online, please apply through travel agent, airline or an Australian visa office. If you are not available for an ETA VISA, you can still apply for a other electronic visiting visa.

It is important that you are very careful when you enter your personal details. You will have an opportunity to review all the details you have provided and can change the details at any time until you confirm all details as correct.

If you have made an error, it is important that you correct it before proceeding. Once you have confirmed the details, your credit card will be debited for the non-refundable service charge.

If you find out later that you have made a mistake, you will need to make a new application (and incur another service charge). We cannot change the details on an ETA once it has been issued.

Note: If your ETA details do not match your passport details you might experience delays when boarding your aircraft or be refused entry into Australia.

No. You do not need to arrange your transportation into the country before applying for an ETA. Whether you are traveling by boat or plane, it’s okay to apply for your ETA anytime before or after your confirmed ticket.

Yes. You will need to send your actual passport, not a copy of it. The Anguilla visa is stamped on your passport and will become one of your passport pages. A Visa requests cannot be processed without your original passport. Because of the importance of your passport, we strongly suggest that you send your application in a secure way, using a traceable courier such as FedEx.

A passport is an official government document that certifies one’s identity and citizenship.  The passport serves two purposes; to regain entry to the country of citizenship (i.e. the United States) and is a requirement by many countries to gain entry to the country you are visiting.

An Anguilla visa is an official government document that temporarily authorizes you to be in the country.  Many countries require a visa to gain entry.  The Anguilla visa is in the form of a stamp/sticker IN the passport and is obtained from an Anguilla Embassy in Washington DC or consulates around the

country.  We have staff spread around the country to hand carry your application for you and then overnight the passport back when it is completed.

The best time to apply for your Anguilla visa is 1-2 months before your travel date.

Typically, a visa takes anywhere from 2 days to 15+ days to process in the Anguilla Embassy/Consulate depending on the consulate that we need to send the application. The processing time for a visa is dependent on several factors and can change without notice at the consulate’s discretion. Please refer to our service selection page for the most up-to-date processing times for Anguilla visas.

All US Citizens require a visa and a US passport to travel to Anguilla, whether for business or tourism.  MOST foreign nationals require a visa.  We can help you to obtain a visa as well as a US passport.

An Anguilla visa is a stamp or endorsement placed by officials of Anguilla on a passport that allows the bearer to visit Anguilla.  Visas are obtained from the Embassy or consulates of Anguilla for your visit.  “Visit” is further defined as the reason for entry, usually business, tourist or transitory.  There are over 270 countries that offer visas and literally thousands of different types of visas available based upon country, type of visit, and length of visit.

Yes, if you are in possession of a U.S. visa, you would not need another one to enter Anguilla.

Generally, people do not require a visa if they are just transiting through the country for less than 24 hours. However, citizens of China and 18 other countries require one, regardless of the hours of transit.