Application assistance
We work through the information the application asks for with you, so it is prepared accurately from the beginning rather than corrected later.
Your journey to America starts here
Travelling to the United States can be exciting. Applying for the visa to get there can be confusing. With increased screening, changing procedures and more emphasis on accurate applications and in-person interviews, preparing properly matters more than it used to.
Applying for a visitor visa is not simply filling in a form. The information you provide is considered alongside your interview and your individual circumstances when a consular officer decides whether you qualify.
Applicants may be asked to show the purpose of their visit, their financial ability to cover the trip, and their intention to return home afterwards. Mistakes, missing information and inconsistencies cause problems that were avoidable.
That is what preparation is for. We do not invent a better story. We help you set out your real circumstances accurately, clearly and completely.
The U.S. government lets applicants complete their own applications, and plenty do. But when a holiday, a family visit or a business trip depends on the outcome, many people would rather not work it out alone.
We work through the information the application asks for with you, so it is prepared accurately from the beginning rather than corrected later.
Before anything is finalised, your answers are read for mistakes, omissions and inconsistencies. Small details are what cause avoidable problems.
Unsure which documents matter for your situation? We help you understand what supporting information may be appropriate for your circumstances.
For many applicants the interview is the most stressful part. We help you understand what to expect and how to discuss your circumstances clearly and truthfully.
Instead of searching the internet every time a question comes up, you have someone to ask who has seen your application.
Short sections that save as you finish them. Come back later with your reference number and pick up where you left off.
Five stages. You keep control of your own application the whole way through, and nothing is filed without your confirmation.
You work through the questions in short sections, in plain language. Your answers save as you finish each one, and a reference number lets you come back at any time.
We guide you through the information the DS-160 requires and help you set it out accurately, rather than leaving you to interpret official wording alone.
Our team reads it properly and comes back to you about anything incomplete, inconsistent or likely to raise a question, with a plain explanation of why.
If an interview is required, we send the document list for your situation and help you understand what to expect on the day.
You answer the consular officer's questions truthfully. The decision on whether to issue a visa is made solely by the U.S. government. Our job is to help you arrive prepared.
Policies and procedures continue to evolve. Most nonimmigrant visa applicants are now generally required to attend an in-person interview, subject to limited exceptions, and applicants are generally directed to apply in their country of nationality or residence.
You cannot control the government's decision. You can control how well prepared you are.
Different circumstances raise different questions.
What the visitor visa covers, what it does not, and what a consular officer weighs up.
The online application behind every temporary U.S. visa, and why the detail in it matters.
What you may be asked, and how to be ready without memorising a script.
Renewing is not automatically the same as last time. What has changed.
Seeing children, parents or grandchildren in America, and what your application should show.
What a B-1 permits, and the line between business activity and employment.
Including the ones with answers you might not want to hear.
It depends on your nationality and circumstances. Many foreign nationals need a B-2 or B1/B2 visitor visa. Eligible travellers from Visa Waiver Program countries may instead be able to travel with an approved ESTA, which costs far less and needs no interview. If that applies to you, we will say so rather than take a fee you did not need to pay.
No, and nobody outside the U.S. government legitimately can. Visa decisions are made by consular officers. What we can do is help you prepare your application properly and prepare you for the process.
Yes. You have the right to apply directly through the U.S. government without using a private assistance service, and to pay only the government fee. We are for people who would rather have help preparing and navigating it.
For the same reason people use professionals for other important processes. You may be perfectly capable of doing it yourself, but prefer assistance when accuracy matters and your travel plans depend on the outcome.
Most nonimmigrant visa applicants are generally required to attend an in-person interview, with limited exceptions. Applicants are also generally directed to apply in their country of nationality or residence.
Every case is considered individually. Applicants establish their eligibility on their own circumstances and show that the intended visit is temporary. Having relatives in the United States does not automatically prevent someone from qualifying for a visitor visa.
You should not make final travel plans or buy tickets on the assumption that a visa will be issued.
No. A visa allows you to travel to a U.S. port of entry and request admission. The decision on admission is made by U.S. authorities at the border.
They are used to prepare your application and nothing else. Nothing is stored in your browser, so a shared or stolen device does not expose them. You can ask us to delete your information at any point.
U.S. visa applications can feel complicated. They do not have to feel overwhelming. Most people finish in about half an hour, spread over a few sittings.
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