🇧🇷business Visa

Investor Temporary Visa

Brazil

Last updated: December 20, 2025

Duration

Indefinite

Visa Fee

$108

Time

1-3 months

Complexity

Medium

About this Visa

This visa lets you move to Brazil if you invest money in a business or real estate. You get the right to live there indefinitely as long as your investment stays active. You can work anywhere, start your own business, and bring your family. It's temporary on paper but works indefinitely in practice. You renew it as long as your investment continues. It's different from permanent residency but gives you similar freedoms.

Key Benefits

  • Work any job or start a business
  • Bring spouse/partner and children
  • Free public healthcare (SUS) plus private insurance option
  • Travel in and out freely
  • Renew indefinitely while investment stays active
  • Apply for citizenship after 4 years (or 3 years if real estate >$200,000 USD)

Eligibility & Requirements

Eligibility Criteria

  • 18 years or older
  • No criminal record
  • Pass health exam
  • Have R$150,000-1,000,000 to invest
  • Prove your money comes from legal sources
  • Not owe taxes in Brazil

Financial Requirement

Business investment: R$500,000 (~$91,000 USD); Startup/innovation: R$150,000 (~$27,000 USD); Real estate (North/Northeast): R$700,000 (~$127,000 USD); Real estate (other regions): R$1,000,000 (~$181,000 USD); Alternative: Create 10+ jobs within 2 years

Documents

  • Valid passportMinimum validity of 1 year
  • Birth certificateMust be apostilled
  • Marriage certificateIf married, must be apostilled
  • Criminal background checkMust be apostilled
  • Bank statementsLast 6 months
  • Proof of investmentBusiness papers or property deed
  • Health exam resultsMedical examination
  • Proof of housing in BrazilAddress where you will stay
  • Passport photo2x2 inches

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.