Remote work visa checker

Where can you legally work from?

Tell us your passport and what you earn. We will check you against the remote work visas of 34 countries, using the figures their governments publish, and show you the catch on each.

Your passport
How you earn

The 34, side by side

What each country asks for, converted to GBP at today's rate. Fill in the form above to see where you stand.

CountryWhat you needEmployeesFreelancersOwnersHow long
PortugalD8 digital nomad visaAbout £3,100 a month (EUR 3,680 a month)YesYesYesTwo years, then renewals of three
SpainInternational telework visaAbout £2,060 to £2,400 a month (EUR 2,442 a month, sources differ)YesYesUnclearUp to a year from a consulate, or three years if you apply inside Spain
ColombiaVisa V Nomada DigitalAbout £1,240 a month (COP 5,252,715 a month)YesYesYesUp to two years
MexicoResidente Temporal, economic solvencyAbout £3,040 to £3,480 a month (USD 4,049 a month, sources differ)YesVia savingsVia savingsOne to four years, then permanent residence
ArgentinaDigital nomad temporary residenceNo income floorUnclearYesUnclear180 days, extendable once for another 180
ThailandDestination Thailand Visa (DTV)About £11,190 in savings (THB 500,000)YesYesYesFive years, 180 days a visit, extendable once by 180
GeorgiaNo remote work visaNo remote work visa. Working there now needs a permitNoNoNo—
South AfricaRemote work visaAbout £2,480 a month (ZAR 650,976 a year)YesNoNoNot confirmed since the October 2024 rules
United Arab EmiratesDubai virtual work residenceAbout £2,630 a month (USD 3,500 a month)YesUnclearUnclearOne year, renewable
IndonesiaE33G remote worker visaAbout £3,760 a month (USD 60,000 a year)YesUnclearUnclearOne year. How renewals work is disputed, so ask when you apply
HungaryWhite CardAbout £2,530 a month (EUR 3,000 a month)YesUnclearYesOne year, renewable once: two years at most
GreeceDigital nomad visa and residence permitAbout £2,950 a month (EUR 3,500 a month)YesYesUnclearA visa of up to a year, then a two-year permit, renewable
MalaysiaDE Rantau Nomad PassAbout £1,500 to £3,760 a month (USD 24,000 a year, depending on the job)YesYesYesThree to twelve months, renewable once: two years at most
MaltaNomad Residence PermitAbout £2,950 a month (EUR 42,000 a year)YesYesYesOne year, renewable three times: four years at most
CroatiaTemporary stay of digital nomadsAbout £3,050 a month (EUR 3,623 a month)YesUnclearYesUp to 18 months, with one extension of up to 6 months if you were given less. Then a 6-month wait before applying again
JapanDesignated Activities (Digital Nomad)About £3,950 a month (JPY 10,000,000 a year)YesYesUnclearSix months, with no extension. Six months outside Japan before you apply again
BrazilDigital nomad visa (VITEM XIV)About £1,130 a month (USD 1,500 a month)YesYesUnclearUp to a year, renewable for an equal period; law firms read that as once
Costa RicaDigital nomad stay (Estancia para Trabajadores Remotos)About £2,250 a month (USD 3,000 a month)YesYesUnclearUp to a year, renewable once if you spent at least 180 days there: two years at most
GermanyResidence permit for freelance work (section 21(5))No income floorNoYesUnclearUp to three years, extendable if the business supports you
Czech RepublicDigital Nomad Program (long-term visa)About £2,560 a month (CZK 885,870 a year)YesYesUnclearAnnual visas, by a 2023 account, then a move to a long-term residence permit. Renewal terms not checked
EstoniaDigital Nomad Visa (D visa)About £3,340 to £3,790 a month (EUR 3,960 a month, sources differ)YesYesYesUp to a year (up to 365 days in 12 months). How renewal works is not confirmed
BulgariaDigital nomad residence permitAbout £1,930 to £2,180 a month (EUR 27,533 a year, sources differ)YesYesYesOne year, extendable; two law firms say by one more year only
AlbaniaUnique Permit for Digital Mobile WorkersAbout £296 a month (ALL 32,000 a month)YesYesUnclearOne year, renewable (EY, 2026). You apply after arriving, and processing takes about 12 weeks. US, EU and Kosovo citizens are reported to get five years on a first application, which EY does not mention
TurkeyDigital Nomad Visa (Digital Nomad Identification Certificate)About £2,250 a month (USD 3,000 a month)YesYesUnclearNot stated, including on the official application page
ItalyDigital nomad and remote worker visaAbout £1,900 to £1,970 a month (EUR 27,000 a year, sources differ)YesYesUnclearThe visa up to 365 days. The permit lasts up to a year and renews yearly while you still qualify
CyprusDigital Nomad Visa SchemeAbout £2,950 a month (EUR 3,500 a month)YesYesUnclearOne year, then a renewal for up to two years. Apply to renew at least a month before it runs out
United KingdomNo remote work visaNo remote work visa. Visitors may work for an employer abroad, if that is not why they cameNoNoNoUp to six months per visit, no extension
MoroccoNo remote work visaNo remote work visaNoNoNo—
VietnamNo remote work visaNo remote work visaNoNoNo—
South KoreaWorkation visa (F-1-D)About £2,460 to £4,930 a month (KRW 52,410,000 a year, depending on your age and where you live)YesUnclearYesOne year, renewed a year at a time: three years at most, up from two on 30 June 2026
TaiwanDigital Nomad Visitor VisaAbout £1,250 to £2,500 a month (USD 20,000 a year, depending on your age)YesYesUnclearSix months, extendable six months at a time to two years in all
SingaporeNo remote work visaNo remote work visa. A visit pass bars paid employmentNoNoNo—
PeruNo remote work visa in forceNomad status in law since 2023, but no sign it has openedNoNoNo—
PanamaShort Stay Visa as a Remote Worker (Visa de Corta Estancia como Trabajador Remoto)About £2,250 a month (PAB 36,000 a year)YesUnclearYes9 months, extendable once for 9 more: 18 months at most

Checked 14 October 2026. Every threshold comes from the government or consulate linked on its row, in the currency they set it in. Where two official sources disagree we show both and say so. Thresholds tied to a minimum wage move every January.

Converted at rates from 20 October 2026, by ExchangeRate-API. Conversions are rounded and move daily, so leave yourself some room.

This is a starting point, not legal advice. Requirements differ between consulates and change without notice. Check with the office you will apply through, and use a lawyer for anything you cannot afford to get wrong.