Business Visa
Malta
Last updated: December 26, 2025
90 days
$327
7-15 days
Medium
About this Visa
Malta's business visa lets you visit Malta for business meetings and work. You can attend conferences, meet clients, or start a business. This visa comes in two versions: short-term (up to 90 days) or long-term (over 90 days). The short-term visa is easy to get. You just need to prove you have money and a real reason to visit. The long-term visa lets you actually work and live in Malta. Both visas let you travel freely in 26 European countries (the Schengen Area). This visa is open to people from any country. There are no nationality restrictions.
Key Benefits
- Work in Malta (long-term visa only)
- Travel freely in 26 European countries
- Bring spouse and children
- Access to healthcare
- Possible path to permanent residency after 5 years
- English is official language
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- Must be 18 years old or older
- No criminal record
- Clean travel history with no visa violations
- Proof of sufficient funds for trip
- Legitimate business reason (not tourism)
- Employed, self-employed, or starting a company
- Valid travel insurance
- Not unemployed or full-time student
Financial Requirement
Short-term: $1,440-$2,200 in bank account. Long-term: $1,100-$2,200 per month. Travel insurance: $33,000 minimum.
Documents
- Valid passportAt least 8 months validity
- Visa application formSigned by applicant
- Passport photoStandard size, color, white background
- Bank statementsLast 3 months showing funds
- Company letterFrom Malta company explaining visit purpose
- Accommodation proofHotel booking or rental agreement
- Flight bookingProof of departure
- Travel insurance$33,000+ Schengen coverage
- Employment proofContract or employment letter
- Police clearanceSometimes required - check with embassy
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.