Digital Nomad Visa

The Colombia Digital Nomad Visa (Digital Nomad Visa) is a temporary residence visa designed for remote workers and freelancers, allowing holders to legally reside and work remotely in Colombia. The visa is typically valid for 1-2 years and is renewable. Applicants must prove that their income originates from outside Colombia and that they engage in work that can be performed remotely. Visa holders can freely travel within Colombia and enjoy local amenities, but are not permitted to work for a Colombian company or engage in local economic activities. This visa aims to attract global digital nomads, fostering local economic and cultural exchange.

• Must be a citizen of a country with diplomatic relations with Colombia
• Hold a valid passport
• Prove engagement in remote work with income from outside Colombia
• Provide a clean criminal record certificate
• Purchase health insurance covering Colombia
• Demonstrate sufficient financial means to support stay in Colombia
• Specific income thresholds and financial requirements are subject to official updates

1. Prepare all required documents, including passport, income proof, criminal record certificate, health insurance, etc.
2. Complete the visa application form online and upload the required documents.
3. Pay the visa application fee (amount subject to official updates).
4. Wait for processing; may need to submit additional documents or attend an interview.
5. Once approved, collect the visa at a Colombian embassy/consulate or enter with an electronic visa.
6. After arrival, report to the local immigration office within the specified timeframe to obtain a residence card.

• Check the latest Colombian immigration policies in advance to ensure all documents are complete and compliant.
• Income proof should clearly show foreign source.
• Health insurance must cover the entire territory of Colombia.
• Criminal record certificate must be authenticated by both the home country and Colombia.
• Fill out the application form truthfully; avoid false documents.
• Consider consulting a professional immigration lawyer or authorized agent for assistance.