DT2 Investor Visa
Vietnam
Last updated: December 30, 2025
5 years (renewable)
$25-$155
10–14 days
High
About this Visa
The DT2 visa lets foreign investors live and work in Vietnam long-term. You get it by investing money in a Vietnamese company. Once approved, you can manage your business, stay for up to 5 years, and bring your family. Who is this for? People with money to invest in Vietnam. It's not for tourists or students. You need to invest between $2–4 million USD to qualify. What's special? This is one of the longest visas Vietnam offers. You can renew it as long as your business stays active.
Key Benefits
- Live in Vietnam for up to 5 years
- Manage and run your company
- Travel in and out without reapplying
- Bring spouse and children
- Rent, lease, or buy property
- Set up bank accounts
- Renew if business stays active
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- Have investment money: 50–100 billion Vietnamese Dong ($2–4 million)
- Own or control a Vietnamese company
- Register your investment officially with government
- 18 years old or older
- Have valid passport
- No serious criminal convictions in home country
- Never deported from Vietnam before
- Not banned from Vietnam for security reasons
- Can show money is legal
Financial Requirement
Invest 50–100 billion Vietnamese Dong ($2.04–4.35 million USD) in a Vietnamese company
Documents
- Valid passportAt least 6 months validity
- Investment Registration CertificateProof your company exists and you own it
- Company charterShows how much money you invested
- Proof of money transferShows money entered Vietnam from your country
- 2 passport photos4x6 cm, white background
- Application formProvided by immigration or your lawyer
- Accommodation proofAddress where you'll live in Vietnam
- Health insuranceSometimes requested
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.