🇸🇬family Visa

Long-Term Visit Pass (LTVP)

Singapore

Last updated: December 28, 2025

Duration

2-3 years (renewable)

Visa Fee

$105

Time

6 months

Complexity

Medium

About this Visa

The Long-Term Visit Pass lets you stay in Singapore for extended periods beyond 30 days. It's for family members of Singapore Citizens, Permanent Residents, or foreign workers in Singapore. You can live with your family, study, and travel freely. You can also work if you get employer permission. This pass is much better than tourist visas because you can stay 2-3 years instead of just 30 days. There are two types based on who sponsors you: one for family of Singapore Citizens (cheaper), and one for family of foreign workers (more expensive). Both work the same way.

Key Benefits

  • Stay with family for 2-3 years
  • Work with employer approval
  • Bring spouse and children
  • Travel in and out freely
  • Open a bank account
  • Drive with International Driving Permit
  • Access public healthcare

Eligibility & Requirements

Eligibility Criteria

  • Must be a family member of sponsor
  • Clean background with no serious crimes
  • Pass medical exam
  • Sponsor has stable income
  • No previous overstays in Singapore
  • Sponsor must be Singapore Citizen, Permanent Resident, or approved foreign worker

Financial Requirement

Your sponsor must earn at least $4,650 per month (for spouse or child) or $9,300 per month (for parents)

Documents

  • Valid passportAt least 6 months validity remaining
  • Sponsor's ID or work passCurrent valid document
  • Marriage or birth certificateOriginal or certified copy
  • Bank statementsLast 3-6 months
  • Salary slipsLast 3-6 months
  • Medical exam reportFor stays over 6 months
  • Passport photosRecent color photos
  • Completed application formOnline form submission

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.