Trip Visa Planner

Add your passport and up to 10 destinations. See which visas you need, when to apply for each one, the correct application sequence, and total estimated cost, all in one view.

Your Passport

Travel date (optional)

Select your passport above to get started.

Planning tips

Apply for the longest-processing visa first. Start applications at least 6–8 weeks before travel.
For Schengen trips, apply at the embassy of the country where you spend the most nights.
A Schengen visa covers entry to all 27 Schengen countries under a single application.
Most countries require a passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your planned exit date.
eVisa and visa-on-arrival approvals are not guaranteed. Always have a backup plan.
Visa policies can change without notice. Verify with official embassy websites before booking.

Why Application Order Matters on Multi-Destination Trips

When travelling to multiple countries that each require a visa, the order in which you apply is not arbitrary, it can determine whether your entire trip is possible. The core rule is simple: apply for the visa with the longest processing time first.

A US visa can take 30–60 days to process. An Indian e-Tourist Visa typically takes 3–5 days. If you apply for India first and the US second, you might get both approved, but you will have cut it dangerously close. If the US interview gets rescheduled, your trip falls apart.

There is also a practical complication: some embassies hold your physical passport for processing, meaning you cannot apply to two embassies simultaneously. You need to plan the sequence to avoid overlap and ensure you have your passport back in time for each subsequent application.

1

Longest processing first

Prioritise visa applications by processing time, not by travel order.

2

Check passport overlap

Some embassies retain your passport for 1–3 weeks. Plan around this.

3

One Schengen, not many

A single Schengen visa covers all 27 member states, apply once at the country you spend the most nights in.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I apply for two visas at the same time?

Only if neither embassy requires holding your physical passport. eVisa applications are always safe to run in parallel since they are processed online. Embassy appointments often require submitting the original passport, so stagger those applications carefully.

What if my visas overlap in validity?

Overlapping validity is fine and often unavoidable, what matters is that each visa is valid on the dates you enter that country. Check the entry window (single entry vs multiple entry) and ensure the visa is still valid for your planned entry date.

How many destinations can I plan in this tool?

Up to 10 destinations per trip. For trips with more stops, most travellers group short regional hops (like multiple EU countries under a single Schengen visa) into one entry.

Does a Schengen visa cover all EU countries?

A Schengen visa covers all 27 Schengen Area member states. Note that not all EU countries are in the Schengen Area (Ireland, Cyprus, and Bulgaria are outside it), and some non-EU countries are in it (Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein).

What does "no data, verify manually" mean?

Our database covers the most-travelled passport and destination combinations. If a specific route is not yet in our data, we cannot confirm the status. In that case, check the official embassy or consulate website of the destination country.