The main benefits of a Digital Nomad Visa include the ability to legally reside and work remotely in an EU country, travel freely within the Schengen Zone, enjoy tax benefits, and relocate your family under certain conditions.

The main difference is that a Digital Nomad Visa is specifically designed for remote workers, whereas other types of visas may require physical presence in an office, a local employer, or ties to a local company. The Digital Nomad Visa is tailored for those who work remotely.

This type of residency is available in 13 European countries, including Bulgary, Hungary, Greece, Spain, Italy, Cyprus, Latvia, Malta, Portugal, Romania, Croatia, the Czech Republic, and Estonia. Each country may have its own specific requirements and conditions for obtaining the visa.

A residence permit issued to a digital nomad is valid for 1 to 3 years, with the possibility of renewal for a longer period, depending on the country.

Yes, most countries require proof of financial independence. This typically means a minimum monthly income ranging from €2,500 to €4,000, depending on the country.

There are no strict criteria. The main requirement is that the work must not be tied to local employers in the country of residence.

Applications can usually be submitted either at the country’s consulate abroad or within the country itself if you are already there on legal grounds. The exact rules depend on the specific country.

In most cases, there are no age restrictions, although additional documents may sometimes be required for older applicants, particularly concerning health insurance.

Yes, if the country where you obtained the visa is part of the Schengen Zone, you can freely travel to other Schengen countries for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. However, your primary residence must remain in the country that issued your permit.

Most countries require you to have health insurance that covers your stay. Once you obtain the visa, you can access private or public healthcare services, depending on the terms of your insurance.

Yes, many countries allow you to bring your family (spouse and children). However, this may require providing additional documents and proof of financial stability.

The length of stay depends on the duration of the residence permit granted with the Digital Nomad Visa.

This depends on the country. Some countries offer favorable tax regimes for digital nomads, while in others, you may need to pay taxes if you reside there for more than 183 days a year. We provide tax consultations tailored to each specific country.

Some countries, such as Portugal, Greece, Croatia, and Spain, offer special tax regimes for digital nomads, which help reduce the tax burden during the first years of residence.

Yes, after obtaining your residence permit card, you can open a bank account at a local bank, as well as with neobanks like Revolut and Wise. We can assist you with this process.