Schengen / EU VisasOne visa. 29 European countries.
A Schengen visa opens almost all of Europe on a single document — from a short holiday to a multi-year multiple-entry visa for frequent travellers. We prepare the whole file, backed by our money-back assurance.
A Schengen visa is ideal if you…
Two ways to travel Europe
Short-stay tourist visa
For a holiday or visit, up to 90 days. Perfect for a first European trip.
Multiple-entry visa (1–2 years, sometimes more)
Travel in and out of Europe repeatedly without reapplying. Earned through a good travel record.
Both cover all 29 Schengen countries on one visa.
Why apply with us
29 countries, one visa
France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Greece and more.
Multi-year possible
With a good record, a 1- or 2-year multiple-entry visa.
No reapplying each trip
On a multiple-entry visa.
A complete, consistent file
Funds, insurance, itinerary — the details that get approvals.
Family, tourism, business
All covered.
From plan to passport
Free assessment
We review your trip and your approval chances.
Pick your main destination
You apply to the country where you’ll spend most time.
Build the file
Funds, mandatory travel insurance, itinerary, accommodation.
Apply & give biometrics
Appointment at the visa centre.
Travel
Explore Europe within the 90/180 rule.
What we’ll prepare together
Schengen files are document-sensitive — small inconsistencies cause refusals, so we check everything end to end.
Honest things to know
90 days in any 180
Even a 2-year visa doesn’t let you stay continuously; it’s 90 days per rolling 180.
Longer validity is earned
Multi-year multiple-entry visas usually come from a good travel record (the "cascade"); first-time applicants often get a visa matching their trip.
Over 90 days = a different visa
To live or stay longer in one country, you need its national long-stay visa, not a Schengen visa.
Apply to the right country
The one where you’ll spend the most time. We get this right.
Covered by our money-back assurance. If your application is refused, the fees you paid us are refunded — apart from the embassy biometric (fingerprinting) fee.