Digital Nomad Visa
Brazil
Last updated: December 20, 2025
1 year (renewable)
$140
2–6 weeks
Medium
About this Visa
This visa lets you live in Brazil while working remotely for a company or clients outside Brazil. You work from home using the internet. You cannot work for a Brazilian company. The visa is designed for freelancers and remote workers who earn money from other countries. The visa is currently active and the government is accepting new applications. About 3,800 people got this visa in the last 3 months of 2025.
Key Benefits
- Work from anywhere in Brazil for foreign clients
- Stay legally in Brazil for 2 years
- Access to banks and services like any resident
- Your foreign income is not taxed if you stay less than 183 days per year
- Bring your spouse and children with you
- Renew while in Brazil without going back to a consulate
- No restrictions on what type of work you do
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- Must be able to work remotely (not in an office in Brazil)
- Must work for foreign company or foreign clients only
- Must earn $1,500 per month or have $18,000 in savings
- No serious criminal record
- Must have valid health insurance
- Must have a job that is 100% done online
- No minimum age stated but must have legal capacity
- No Portuguese language requirement
- No education requirement
Financial Requirement
You need $1,500 per month from your remote job, OR $18,000 in savings. You must show 3 months of bank statements proving the money. If you bring a spouse or children, add $60 per person per month.
Documents
- Valid passportWith blank pages
- Proof of income3 months of bank statements, employment letter, or contracts with clients
- Employment or service contractShowing foreign job
- Remote work statementStatement that you can work remotely
- Health insuranceValid health insurance that covers Brazil
- Criminal record certificateFrom your country, translated to Portuguese
- Passport-size photoStandard size
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.