Five government programs that grant a second passport in exchange for a contribution or an investment: St Lucia, Grenada, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, and St Kitts and Nevis. No relocation, but a thorough background check.
Caribbean citizenship by investment is granted under government programs. The investment or contribution goes where the program rules say and is paid separately from our support. Investment options, minimum amounts and the family members you can include differ from country to country. All five have the same core: checks on the source of your funds and your reputation, no requirement to live in the country, and a final decision made by the government.
One important limit: since 2022 these programs have not accepted citizens of Russia and Belarus. For everyone else, the first thing we check is how your own country treats dual citizenship, since some countries do not allow it. We help you choose a program for your family and goals, gather the documents, prepare proof of source of funds and go through the procedure up to the passport. We do not give investment advice.
Caribbean citizenship-by-investment programs have not accepted citizens of Russia and Belarus since 2022. The investment is paid separately from our support.
Usually several months from filing to passports, depending on the program and the depth of the checks.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is from $32,500. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
Five: St Lucia, Grenada, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, and St Kitts and Nevis. Each has its own program, its own investment options and its own rules for families. The choice depends on who you include in the application and what you want to achieve.
Yes. Since 2022 the programs have not accepted citizens of Russia and Belarus. The restriction is tied to citizenship: the rules of St Kitts and Nevis and of Dominica name citizens of these countries, not people who live there. If you live in Russia or Belarus with another passport, we assess eligibility program by program.
You do not have to live in the country to get the passport. Travel and interview requirements depend on the program and change from time to time; some programs, for example, interview applicants, including remotely. We check the current rules for your chosen country before filing.
The contribution or investment is paid under the program rules and goes where the program directs. Government fees, due diligence, translations, apostilles and medical certificates are paid separately too. We draw up a full list of costs for your family before filing.
Usually several months from filing to passports. Timing depends on the program, the workload of the authorities, how deep the checks go and how quickly you answer document requests. Some time before filing also goes into gathering documents, apostilles and translations.
Caribbean countries allow dual citizenship and do not require you to give up your current passport. But if your country does not recognize dual citizenship, you could lose your current one. We check this before any work starts, even before choosing a program.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
