Premium Visa
Mauritius
Last updated: December 26, 2025
One year (renewable)
Unknown
4-12 weeks
Low
About this Visa
This visa lets you live in Mauritius for up to one year while working remotely for clients outside the country. You work for foreign companies or clients—not for Mauritian businesses. It's perfect for digital nomads and remote workers who want a long stay in a tropical island nation. The visa is completely free. This is one of the cheapest long-stay visas in the world. You get it approved in just 48 hours (first response), though the complete process takes 4-12 weeks. You can bring your spouse and children with you. You can leave and come back anytime during your stay. You can renew it as many times as you want.
Key Benefits
- Work remotely for foreign clients or employers
- Bring spouse and children under 24
- Leave and return anytime with multi-entry
- Renew unlimited times
- Buy property in Mauritius
- No work permit needed for remote work
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- You must work remotely for clients or employers OUTSIDE Mauritius
- You cannot work for Mauritian companies
- You must earn at least $1,500 USD per month
- You must have a clean criminal record
- No specific age, education, or language requirements
Financial Requirement
You need to show you earn at least $1,500 USD per month. For each person you bring (spouse or child), add $500 USD per month. Example: If you bring your spouse, you need $3,000/month total.
Documents
- Valid passportMust be good for 6+ months
- Passport-sized photoOne color photograph
- Airline ticketsOutbound and return flight proof
- Proof of accommodationHotel booking, rental agreement, or letter from friend
- Travel and health insuranceCovers your whole stay
- Bank statementsLast 3 months of statements
- Proof of incomeEmployment letter, freelance contract, or business registration
- Marriage certificateIf bringing spouse
- Birth certificatesIf bringing children
- Parental permission letterIf one parent only traveling with child
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.