Myanmar eVisa

Document

Validity

Maximum stay per entry

Multiple entries

Service fee

Government fee

Tourist eVisa

Validity: 28 days after entry

Maximum stay per entry: 28 days

Multiple entries: No

Service fee: 31 USD

Government fee: 50 USD

Business eVisa

Validity: 70 days after entry

Maximum stay per entry: 70 days

Multiple entries: No

Service fee: 31 USD

Government fee: 70 USD

Tourist eVisa

28 days after entry

28 days

31 USD

50 USD

Business eVisa

70 days after entry

70 days

31 USD

70 USD

Not sure if you are eligible? Find out in our eligibility checker

How to get a Myanmar Visa

Complete online application

Prepare your passport and fill in our simple online form in 5 minutes

Receive your travel visa

We will send you your approved visa in a couple of days, without you having to go anywhere!

Start your journey

Show the passport and the electronic visa we sent you, upon arrival in Myanmar.

Requirements for Myanmar eVisa

To get the electronic visa (eVisa) that will grant you entry permission to Myanmar (formerly known as Burma), you will need to submit the following documents, depending on the selected visa type:

- Copy of your passport
- Recent photograph
- Inbound Travel Accident Insurance
- Return ticket
- Proof of Accommodation

For the Myanmar business visa, in addition to the aforementioned documents, you will also need to provide:

- Invitation letter
- Commercial registration of the inviting company
- Company statement

In order to obtain the Inbound Travel Accident Insurance, it is necessary to purchase it through Myanm Insurance. You can apply for it during your visa application using our form.

If any of these elements are missing, your application will be saved so that you can complete it at a later stage.

Thanks to the electronic visa system, you do not need to go to the country's embassy or consulate to apply for a Myanmar visa. At Visagov, the application process takes only 5 minutes, and your form has been simplified to minimise the possibility of errors.

You must print your Myanmar eVisa before travelling to the country, and present it with your passport to the authorities.

Do you need more information? See our complete guide: How to get a visa for Myanmar

FAQ

Yes, everyone needs a valid visa to enter Myanmar as it is mandatory.

The business visa has a total cost of 99 €/USD, including fees and processing.

The duration of the stay in the country depends on the type of visa you have. There is the tourist visa, which allows you to stay for 28 days in the country, and the business visa which allows you to stay for 70 days.

You are not required to have any mandatory vaccines to enter Myanmar.

The validity of the visa is 90 days starting from its date of approval.

You will have to fill in the form on our website to complete your visa application for Myanmar, and have a recent photograph and your passport in order to complete all the required information.

Once you submit your application, the waiting time for approval is usually 24/48 hours.

All countries that are not exempt from visa requirements must have a valid visa to visit Myanmar. We advise you to apply for your visa at least 15 days before your trip and you can use our eligibility checker to see if you need one.

View more questions

Check your eligibility

Do you need an eVisa for Myanmar?
Use our eligibility checker to find out if you match with the requirements.

eVisa Myanmar: More information

Myanmar visa, formerly Burma, is applied for 100% online. This visa is valid for 90 days from the date of issue and allows a single entry to the country for a tourist stay of up to 28 days or a business stay of up to 70 days.

The only people exempted from applying for a visa to travel to the country are those nationals of Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam. All other nationalities must apply for a visa before entering Myanmar.

If you have lied or omitted relevant information that could jeopardise the security of the country, the immigration authorities can refuse your entry, even if you have an approved visa. The government always has the final say and reserves the right to admission.