Official eVisa and ETA websites

Name: Official eVisa and ETA websites by country
Creator: TravelResourceList.com

Lookalike sites copy government visa, travel authorisation and arrival-card forms and charge extra for them. This page lists the government's own site for 56 schemes in 44 countries, with the web address to look for and each government's warning where it publishes one.

Each site was loaded and matched to a government page that names it, on 1 November 2026. Rules, fees and addresses change, so confirm on the official site.

Before you apply

Type the address, don't click an ad. Use the links below, or a link from a government page.
Check the domain. Most are government domains, such as .gov or .go.kr. A few real sites are not, or send you on to a contractor: dtvgroup.com.tr (Turkey), hayya.qa (Qatar), acces-maroc.ma (Morocco), brazil.vfsevisa.com (Brazil) and e-visa.al (Albania). Each entry links a government page that confirms the address.
Compare the fee. Where an official page gives the fee, it is shown. Cambodia, the Dominican Republic, India, Jamaica, Japan, the Maldives, Mauritius, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand say their arrival forms are free, so any charge to fill one in comes from a third party.
Check whether you need it at all. Many of these are for some nationalities only. Each entry says to check on the site or the source page whether your passport needs it.
An arrival card is not a visa. It is a separate form some countries require before you land, on top of any visa or authorisation. Submit it only on the government site, within the window that site gives.

Europe: EES and ETIAS

The Schengen countries share two systems, so they have no rows below. The Entry/Exit System (EES) registers short-stay visitors at the border. ETIAS, the planned travel authorisation for visa-exempt visitors, says it is “currently not in operation and no applications for travel authorisations are collected at this point”, so any site selling one today is not official. Its FAQ says that travel-europe.europa.eu is the only official EU website to apply on, and that intermediary sites “may also require you to pay additional fees” (ETIAS FAQ, checked 1 November 2026).

Official sites by country

Africa

Egypt

Egypt eVisa eVisa

Official site: visa2egypt.gov.eg confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Interior
Who it is for: Foreign citizens who need a visa and whose nationality the portal lists. Check on the site whether your passport is eligible. Source
Cost: USD 30 for a single-entry tourist visa. Official page

Kenya

Kenya eTA Travel authorisation

Official site: etakenya.go.ke confirmed by a government page
Run by: Directorate of Immigration Services
Who it is for: Foreign travellers to Kenya. The site lists, country by country, whether an eTA is required. Source
Cost: From USD 30; expedited processing costs USD 100 more. Official page
Lookalikes: “eTA applications must be completed only through this official website or the “Kenya Travel Authorisation” official mobile application”

Mauritius

Mauritius All-in-One Travel Digital Form Arrival card

Official site: safemauritius.govmu.org confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Health and Wellness
Who it is for: Travellers to Mauritius, before travelling; proof is required at boarding. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page

Morocco

Morocco eVisa eVisa

Official site: acces-maroc.ma confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Foreign nationals who need an entry visa and meet the eligibility categories on the site. Source

Namibia

Namibia e-visa and online visa on arrival eVisa

Official site: eservices.mhaiss.gov.na confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security
Who it is for: Nationals who need a visa and are listed by the ministry; some apply for visa on arrival online, others get an e-visa before travel. Source
Cost: NAD 1,200 for African nationals, NAD 1,600 for others (adults and children 11 and over). Official page

Rwanda

Rwanda visa (IremboGov) eVisa

Official site: irembo.gov.rw confirmed by a government page
Run by: Directorate General of Immigration and Emigration
Who it is for: Everyone can get a visa on arrival; those who are not visa-exempt can also apply online in advance, on the government's Irembo portal. Source
Cost: At most USD 50 single entry or USD 70 multiple entry. Official page
Lookalikes: “There is no single affiliated Agent that is authorised to apply for visa on your behalf. Such Agents may mislead you and charges more than the required visa fees.”

South Africa

South Africa ETA Travel authorisation

Official site: eta.dha.gov.za confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Home Affairs
Who it is for: Prospective travellers from eligible visa-required countries, to visit without a traditional visitor's visa; visa-exempt travellers can also apply. Check on the site whether your passport is eligible. Source

Tanzania

Tanzania eVisa eVisa

Official site: visa.immigration.go.tz confirmed by a government page
Run by: Tanzania Immigration Services
Who it is for: Foreign citizens visiting Tanzania, mainland and Zanzibar. The site lists visa-exempt nationalities. Source US passport holders visiting for tourism must apply for the Multiple Visa (USD 100) rather than the ordinary visa.
Cost: USD 50 for an ordinary visa. Official page
Lookalikes: “Visa applicants are advised to make their applications through the Official Tanzania Immigration Services website ( www.immigration.go.tz ) ONLY and Not through any other online links”

Asia

Cambodia

Cambodia e-Visa eVisa

Official site: evisa.gov.kh confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation
Who it is for: Foreigners who need a Cambodian visa. Some nationalities are visa-exempt, so check on the site. Source

Cambodia e-Arrival Arrival card

Official site: arrival.gov.kh confirmed by a government page
Run by: Government of Cambodia
Who it is for: All travellers to Cambodia, including visa holders. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “The https://arrival.gov.kh is the only official website of the Cambodia e-Arrival Card.”

Georgia

Georgia e-Visa portal eVisa

Official site: evisa.gov.ge confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Georgia
Who it is for: Foreigners who need a short-stay visa and apply from abroad; the ministry's visa pages show whether your nationality needs one. Source

Hong Kong

Hong Kong visit and transit e-Visa eVisa

Official site: gov.hk confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration Department, Hong Kong SAR Government
Who it is for: People who need a visa or entry permit to visit or transit Hong Kong. Many nationalities are visa-free. Source

India

India e-Visa eVisa

Official site: indianvisaonline.gov.in confirmed by a government page
Run by: Bureau of Immigration, Ministry of Home Affairs
Who it is for: Travellers from the countries the site lists as eligible. Check on the site whether your passport is eligible. Source
Lookalikes: “The Government of India does not authorize any agent or intermediaries to charge fees for emergency, express visa, eVisas and eArrival card.”

India e-Arrival Card Arrival card

Official site: indianvisaonline.gov.in confirmed by a government page
Run by: Bureau of Immigration, Ministry of Home Affairs
Who it is for: Foreign nationals and OCI cardholders arriving in India. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “The Government of India does not authorize any agent or intermediaries to charge fees for emergency, express visa, eVisas and eArrival card.”

Indonesia

Indonesia e-Visa and e-VOA eVisa

Official site: evisa.imigrasi.go.id confirmed by a government page
Run by: Directorate General of Immigration
Who it is for: Foreigners who need an Indonesian visa, including visa on arrival. Check which applies to your passport. Source

All Indonesia arrival card Arrival card

Official site: allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id confirmed by a government page
Run by: Directorate General of Immigration
Who it is for: All travellers entering Indonesia; submit within 3 days before arrival. Source

Israel

ETA-IL Travel authorisation

Official site: israel-entry.piba.gov.il confirmed by a government page
Run by: Population and Immigration Authority
Who it is for: Visitors from visa-exempt countries staying up to 90 days. The same site handles visas for other nationalities. Source
Cost: 25 Israeli shekels. Official page
Lookalikes: “Obtain your ETA-IL only at the official government website (the URL ends with "gov.il").”

Japan

JAPAN eVISA eVisa

Official site: evisa.mofa.go.jp confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan
Who it is for: Short tourist visits by people who need a visa and live in one of the countries the ministry lists; others apply through an accredited agency. Visa-exempt travellers need nothing. Source
Lookalikes: “Please beware of fraud websites looking alike the JAPAN eVISA website.”

Visit Japan Web Arrival card

Official site: services.digital.go.jp confirmed by a government page
Run by: Digital Agency
Who it is for: Travellers entering or returning to Japan, to complete immigration and customs procedures online. Source Optional: Japan Customs recommends it.
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “fake websites impersonating Visit Japan Web and websites operated by private companies claiming to provide application assistance for Japan Customs electronic declaration procedures have been identified. Some of these websites reportedly ask users to pay fees”

Jordan

Jordan e-Visa eVisa

Official site: eservices.moi.gov.jo confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Interior
Who it is for: Visitors to Jordan. Some nationalities need no prior approval; check which applies to your passport. Source

Laos

Lao eVisa eVisa

Official site: laoevisa.gov.la confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Foreigners who need a tourist visa for Laos. Some nationalities are visa-exempt, so check on the site. Source

Lao Digital Immigration Form Arrival card

Official site: immigration.gov.la confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Immigration, Ministry of Public Security
Who it is for: All foreigners, before arrival and before departure. Source

Malaysia

Malaysia Digital Arrival Card (MDAC) Arrival card

Official site: imigresen-online.imi.gov.my confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration Department of Malaysia
Who it is for: All foreign nationals must register within 3 days before arriving in Malaysia. Source

Malaysia eVisa (MyVISA) eVisa

Official site: malaysiavisa.imi.gov.my confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration Department of Malaysia
Who it is for: Foreign nationals who need a visa for Malaysia. Many nationalities are visa-free, so check on the site whether your passport needs one. Source
Lookalikes: “IMPORTANT NOTICE : KEYMALAYSIA.COM IS NOT OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOR eVISA APPLICATIONS”

Maldives

Maldives Traveller Declaration (IMUGA) Arrival card

Official site: imuga.immigration.gov.mv confirmed by a government page
Run by: Maldives Immigration
Who it is for: All travellers arriving in the Maldives. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “We strongly advise all travelers to use the IMUGA portal to fill out the Traveller Declaration form and avoid using any other websites that may charge a fee or provide misleading information.”

Nepal

Nepal online visa and ETA Travel authorisation

Official site: nepaliport.immigration.gov.np confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Immigration
Who it is for: Travellers who need a Nepal visa; the portal offers an Electronic Travel Authorization to apply before arriving. Check on the site what applies to your passport. Source

Oman

Oman eVisa eVisa

Official site: evisa.rop.gov.om confirmed by a government page
Run by: Royal Oman Police
Who it is for: Visitors applying for a tourist visa. Many nationalities are exempt for short stays, so check on the site. Source

Philippines

eTravel Arrival card

Official site: etravel.gov.ph confirmed by a government page
Run by: Philippine government (Bureau of Immigration and partner agencies)
Who it is for: Arriving passengers, Filipino and foreign, with a few exceptions such as diplomats. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “Beware of fake, fraudulent, or scam websites/entities which require payment upon registration/updating.”

eVisaPH eVisa

Official site: evisa.gov.ph confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Residents of countries where Philippine posts have introduced the e-Visa, who are eligible for a temporary visit. The site has a checker for whether you need a visa. Source

Qatar

Qatar Hayya eVisa eVisa

Official site: hayya.qa confirmed by a government page
Run by: Qatar Hayya, under Ministry of Interior rules
Who it is for: Visitors to Qatar who want to apply online for an entry visa. Many nationalities can get a visa on arrival instead. Source The Ministry of Interior's visa page names hayya.qa; it is not a .gov.qa domain.

Singapore

SG Arrival Card Arrival card

Official site: eservices.ica.gov.sg confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration & Checkpoints Authority
Who it is for: All travellers entering Singapore, with a few exceptions such as transit passengers. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “would like to warn members of the public on fake ICA websites and/or misleading websites that offer ICA’s e-Services.”

South Korea

K-ETA Travel authorisation

Official site: k-eta.go.kr confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Justice
Who it is for: Visitors who can enter Korea without a visa. Some nationalities are temporarily exempt until 31 December 2026, so check on the site whether your passport needs it. Source
Cost: About USD 7–8 (KRW 10,000). Official page
Lookalikes: “Please be careful of similar agencies/phishing sites that charge high fees under the pretext of providing K-ETA application agency (or expedited) services.”

e-Arrival Card Arrival card

Official site: e-arrivalcard.go.kr confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Justice
Who it is for: Foreigners entering Korea. Source Filing online is optional: the site gives the paper card as the alternative. Submit within 3 days before arrival.
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “The only official e-Arrival Card website is www.e-arrivalcard.go.kr ONLY.”

Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka ETA Travel authorisation

Official site: eta.gov.lk confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Immigration & Emigration
Who it is for: The portal says all foreign nationals must get an ETA before arrival. Source It is free for the nationalities the site lists; others pay.
Lookalikes: “Applicants are also advised to exercise caution regarding fraudulent third-party websites offering ETA application services for Sri Lanka.”

Taiwan

Taiwan Arrival Card (TWAC) Arrival card

Official site: twac.immigration.gov.tw confirmed by a government page
Run by: National Immigration Agency
Who it is for: Foreign nationals entering Taiwan, except holders of a resident certificate, resident visa or diplomatic ID. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “If you are asked to pay a fee during the application process, please double-check the URL to ensure you are on the official government website. Avoid using third-party sites to prevent fraud and the compromise of your personal data.”

Taiwan eVisa eVisa

Official site: visawebapp.boca.gov.tw confirmed by a government page
Run by: Bureau of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Nationals of the countries the site lists who meet its criteria. Check on the site whether your passport is eligible. Source

Thailand

Thailand Digital Arrival Card (TDAC) Arrival card

Official site: tdac.immigration.go.th confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration Bureau
Who it is for: All non-Thai nationals entering Thailand. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “The websites requesting payment are not official Thai government sites, but scams exploiting the influx of travelers to Thailand for illegal gain.”

Thailand e-Visa eVisa

Official site: thaievisa.go.th confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Foreigners who need a Thai visa. The site has a checker for whether your passport needs one. Source

Turkey

Türkiye e-Visa eVisa

Official site: evisa.gov.tr confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Visitors to Türkiye; the site shows whether your passport is eligible, exempt, or needs a consulate visa. Source evisa.gov.tr sends visitors on to dtvgroup.com.tr, the contractor that runs it, and its Online Application button returns to evisa.gov.tr. Türkiye's consulates name both addresses.
Lookalikes: “Kindly be warned, apart from this official website all other websites claiming providing e-visa are fake.”

Vietnam

Viet Nam e-Visa eVisa

Official site: evisa.gov.vn confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration Department, Ministry of Public Security
Who it is for: Foreigners applying for a Vietnamese e-visa. Many nationalities are visa-exempt, so check on the site. Source
Cost: USD 25 single entry, USD 50 multiple entry. Official page
Lookalikes: “Make sure to visit the correct website to avoid accessing unofficial electronic information pages, which may result in unauthorized fees according to Viet Nam's regulations.”

Europe

Albania

Albania e-Visa eVisa

Official site: e-visa.al confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs (system by a contractor)
Who it is for: Foreign nationals who need a visa for Albania; the ministry's visa table shows your nationality. Source The ministry's page tells applicants to use this site; it is not a .gov.al domain.

United Kingdom

UK ETA Travel authorisation

Official site: gov.uk confirmed by a government page
Run by: UK Visas and Immigration, Home Office
Who it is for: Most visitors need an ETA or a visa to come to the UK for up to 6 months; which one depends on your nationality. Source
Cost: £20. Official page
Lookalikes: “Other websites may charge more to apply. Avoid websites that imitate government services.”

North America

Bahamas

Bahamas eVisa eVisa

Official site: evisa.mofa.gov.bs confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Who it is for: Nationals of countries that need a visa for The Bahamas. Source

Canada

Canada eTA Travel authorisation

Official site: canada.ca confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
Who it is for: Visa-exempt foreign nationals flying to Canada. Source
Cost: CAD 7. Official page
Lookalikes: “these companies are NOT operating on behalf of the Government of Canada”

Dominican Republic

E-Ticket Arrival card

Official site: eticket.migracion.gob.do confirmed by a government page
Run by: Dirección General de Migración
Who it is for: All passengers, Dominican or foreign, entering or leaving the Dominican Republic. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page

Guatemala

Electronic traveller declaration (DJRV-e) Arrival card

Official site: portal.sat.gob.gt confirmed by a government page
Run by: Superintendencia de Administración Tributaria (SAT)
Who it is for: All travellers entering or leaving Guatemala by air or sea. Source

Jamaica

Enter Jamaica (C5 declaration) Arrival card

Official site: enterjamaica.gov.jm confirmed by a government page
Run by: Passport, Immigration and Citizenship Agency and Jamaica Customs Agency
Who it is for: All arriving passengers at Jamaica's international airports. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page

United States

ESTA Travel authorisation

Official site: esta.cbp.dhs.gov confirmed by a government page
Run by: U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Who it is for: Citizens of Visa Waiver Program countries travelling for 90 days or less without a visa. Source
Cost: USD 40.62. Official page
Lookalikes: “There are many websites and e-mail scams attempting to mislead international travelers and members of the public into thinking they are official U.S. government websites.”

Oceania

Australia

Australian ETA (subclass 601) Travel authorisation

Official site: immi.homeaffairs.gov.au confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Home Affairs
Who it is for: Visitors who hold an eligible passport. Apply in the Australian ETA app; there is no website application. Source This links to the Home Affairs page, which links to the app.
Cost: AUD 20 service charge to use the app. Official page
Lookalikes: “Be aware that you are being scammed if: you apply for your ETA via a website – ETAs can only be applied for using the ETA app”

eVisitor (subclass 651) eVisa

Official site: immi.homeaffairs.gov.au confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Home Affairs
Who it is for: Visitors who hold a passport from one of the listed (mainly European) countries. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page

Fiji

Fiji visa application (ImmiHub) eVisa

Official site: immihub.immigration.gov.fj confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Immigration
Who it is for: Nationals not on Fiji's visa-exempt list must get a visa before travelling. Source

New Zealand

NZeTA Travel authorisation

Official site: nzeta.immigration.govt.nz confirmed by a government page
Run by: Immigration New Zealand
Who it is for: Visitors from visa-waiver countries. Check on the site whether your passport needs one. Source
Cost: NZD 23 on the website or NZD 17 in the app, plus the NZD 100 visitor levy (IVL), paid at the same time. Official page
Lookalikes: “We encourage all travellers to use the official government website or mobile app when requesting their NZeTA.”

New Zealand Traveller Declaration Arrival card

Official site: travellerdeclaration.govt.nz confirmed by a government page
Run by: Customs, Immigration, Health NZ and the Ministry for Primary Industries
Who it is for: Everyone travelling into New Zealand, including New Zealanders; one per traveller. Source
Cost: Free, says the official page
Lookalikes: “Third-party sites charging a fee for completing a traveller declaration are not affiliated with the New Zealand Government.”

Vanuatu

Vanuatu eVisa eVisa

Official site: evisa.gov.vu confirmed by a government page
Run by: Department of Immigration and Passport Services
Who it is for: Travellers from non-exempted countries must apply in advance. Source
Cost: VUV 5,150 for the tourist visa application. Official page

South America

Argentina

AVE Travel authorisation

Official site: migraciones.gob.ar confirmed by a government page
Run by: Dirección Nacional de Migraciones
Who it is for: Tourists from the listed visa-required countries who hold a valid US visa. Check the list on the page. Source The second step of the form is hosted by a contractor; start from this page.

Brazil

Brazil eVisa eVisa

Official site: brazil.vfsevisa.com confirmed by a government page
Run by: Ministry of Foreign Affairs (portal run by VFS Global)
Who it is for: Visitors from Australia, Canada, China and the United States travelling for tourism or business, for up to 90 days. Others check whether they are visa-exempt. Source Brazilian consulate pages on gov.br tell applicants to use this VFS Global portal.
Cost: USD 80.90 (USD 80 consular fee plus a USD 0.90 platform fee). Official page

Not listed: schemes that are not running yet, countries whose visas are issued only at embassies or on arrival, and optional online versions of a paper form, except where the government warns of fake sites for it, as Korea does for its e-Arrival Card and Japan for Visit Japan Web. For what each country asks of your passport, start with Visas & entry and your government's travel advice. To judge any other booking or visa site, see Is this travel website legit?

https://travelresourcelist.com/official-evisa-websites/ · Links checked October 2026