Family Reunification Visa
Argentina
Last updated: December 19, 2025
3 years (renewable)
$250
7-10 days
Low
About this Visa
This visa lets you move to Argentina to live with your spouse or partner. Your Argentine spouse or registered partner sponsors you. They must be an Argentine citizen or permanent resident. You get temporary residency for up to 3 years. The visa is active and accepting applications right now. Important: You must have health insurance to enter. As of May 2025, family members receive temporary residency, not permanent.
Key Benefits
- Work legally without restrictions
- Bring spouse and children under 18
- Access employment-based health insurance if employed
- Use emergency hospital care
- Travel in South America
- Apply for Argentine citizenship after 2 years
- Open bank accounts and conduct business
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- Your spouse or partner is Argentine citizen or permanent resident
- You are married or in registered civil partnership
- You have no serious criminal record
- You are 16 years or older
- No education, experience, or language requirements
- Available to citizens of all countries
Financial Requirement
Your spouse must show they can support you. They need stable income or savings. You don't need to prove you have money yourself.
Documents
- Valid passport6+ months validity, 2 blank pages
- Color photographs2 photos, 4x4 cm on white background
- Visa application formCompleted and signed application
- Marriage or civil union certificateOfficially translated to Spanish with apostille
- Spouse's Argentine ID copyCertified copy of DNI
- Proof of spouse's residenceUtility bill or rental contract
- Criminal record certificateFrom police of each country where you lived 1+ year in last 3 years (required if 16+)
- Health insurance proofRequired as of 2025
Disclaimer: The information on this page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or immigration advice. Visa requirements, fees, and processes change frequently. Please verify all information with official government sources and consult a qualified immigration attorney before making decisions.