Antigua and Barbuda digital nomad visa
Antigua and Barbuda offers 365 beaches and a relaxed Caribbean pace under one of the region's longer nomad visas — two full years. You'll need $50,000/year in income and a $1,500 fee, but there's no local income tax and approval is fast. A strong pick for a longer Caribbean stay, family included.
Nomad Digital Residence at a glance ✓ Verified 2026
- Income requirement: ~$4167/month
- Visa cost: ~$1500
- Length of stay: up to 24 months
- Processing time: 5–7 working days
- Official source: government site
Requirements
- Expected income of at least $50,000/year for each of the two years, earned outside Antigua and Barbuda
- Remote work for an employer, clients, or business based abroad
- Valid passport
- Medical insurance covering the intended stay
- Police clearance for each applicant over 16
How to apply
- Confirm you can show at least $50,000/year in foreign income
- Gather documents: passport, proof of income, medical insurance, police clearance
- Apply online through the official Nomad Digital Residence portal
- Pay the $1,500 fee (single; family fees apply, plus $650 per dependent beyond three)
- Receive approval (typically 5–7 working days); the visa allows up to two years
Moving abroad means more than the visa — sort your travel insurance (many visa applications require proof of coverage), set up borderless banking, and land with data working.
First nomad visa? Our digital nomad visa guide explains how qualifying, applying, and taxes work across every country.
Frequently asked questions
Up to two years — one of the longer Caribbean nomad visas — and your immediate family can join you.
No. Nomad Digital Residence holders and their dependents don't pay local income tax during their stay.
At least $50,000/year for each of the two years of the visa, earned from outside Antigua and Barbuda.
Quick — typically 5 to 7 working days after a complete application.
More visas in Americas
Visa rules, income thresholds, and fees change — always confirm the current requirements on the official government source (linked here) before applying. This page is informational, not immigration advice.