--- title: "Brazil Digital Nomad Visa Cost 2026: Every Fee Itemized" description: "Brazil's VITEM XIV visa: government fees are about $80 via MigranteWeb or $100-290 at a consulate. Every fee itemized: government, apostille, translation, insurance, and lawyer." url: "https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026" canonical: "https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026" og_type: "website" og_title: "Brazil Digital Nomad Visa Cost 2026: Every Fee Itemized" og_description: "Brazil's VITEM XIV visa: government fees are about $80 via MigranteWeb or $100-290 at a consulate. Every fee itemized: government, apostille, translation, insurance, and lawyer." og_image: "https://getbrazilvisa.com/og-home.jpg" twitter_card: "summary_large_image" crawl_date: 2026-09-10 last_modified: 2026-07-04 language: "en-US" author: "Camila Araujo Mota" author_credential: "OAB-licensed Brazilian Immigration Lawyer (OAB/CE 50.065)" author_profile: "https://getbrazilvisa.com/camila-araujo-mota" reviewed_by: "Camila Araujo Mota" publisher: "GetBrazilVisa" source: "https://getbrazilvisa.com, Path B build-time prerender" --- # Brazil Digital Nomad Visa Cost 2026: Every Fee You'll Pay The complete 2026 cost breakdown: government fees, document expenses, professional services, and hidden costs nobody tells you about. What a Brazil digital nomad visa (VITEM XIV) costs depends on your route. Government fees are about **$80 via MigranteWeb inside Brazil** (R$372.90), or **$100-$290 at a consulate abroad** depending on nationality (US citizens pay about $290). On top of that, document costs (criminal background check, apostille, translations) vary by country, and health insurance is only required on the consulate route. All in, the consulate route done yourself typically runs **$433 to $890 USD**; the MigranteWeb route is lower because it skips the consular fee and the insurance requirement. Professional service fees are optional. GetBrazilVisa's Full Service is a flat **$599**, paid once, a fraction of what most immigration lawyers charge. Last updated: July 4, 2026 Fees verified with Consulates 50+ applications processed ![Camila Araujo Mota, OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer](https://getbrazilvisa.com/assets/camila-headshot-BJfahbXt.webp) Camila Araujo Mota OAB-Licensed Immigration Lawyer · [OAB/CE 50.065](https://cna.oab.org.br/) WhatsApp Free ConsultationSend your case to Camila Camila (OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer) personally replies to every message, shortly. ## Clients who got their Brazil visa with Camila **5.0 stars from 9 verified Google reviews.** Real applicants on the VITEM XIV digital nomad visa, in their own words. Every review below is posted publicly on our [Google Business Profile](https://share.google/aXvWUzYKyrRLGwQnF). ![Elizabeth, GetBrazilVisa client, in her video testimonial](https://getbrazilvisa.com/assets/elizabeth-testimonial-poster-DYt8ov_t.webp)2:08 Approved from inside Brazil, on a US passport. Elizabeth · American · In-country application Client videoApproved August 2026 ![Storm, a GetBrazilVisa client, holding his approved Brazil digital nomad visa outside the Consulate General of the Federative Republic of Brazil in South Africa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/assets/storm-brazil-consulate-south-africa-D-LJzMSv.webp)Visa in hand Visa collected at the Brazilian consulate in South Africa. Storm · VITEM XIV · Consulate route Client photoApproved August 2026 Google review “Best experience with a Lawyer I have had, successfully allowed me to get my Digital Nomad residence in Brazil. I applied with her for the Brazil digital nomad visa from in-country as a US Citizen with W2 employment.” Ethan Emick Verified by Google2 weeks ago Google review “without the help of camila and her legal team, I surely would have failed this visa process. The forms and requirements, And all the documents are so complicated you really need a legal advisor to help you do it correctly.” Riley Eusden Verified by Google1 month ago Google review “Camila kept my applications organized, ensured everything was filed on time, secured and prepared me for my appointments with the Federal Police, and made sure I had every document I could possibly need.” Seth Rush Verified by Google2 months ago Google review “I moved to Brazil from Denmark on the digital nomad visa in October of 2025 with the help of Camila. From preparing my documents to getting my Brazilian ID card, she helped me with every step.” DJ Verified by Google3 months ago ![Marjorie and Joshua, GetBrazilVisa clients, holding their approved Brazil digital nomad visas after collecting them from the Brazilian consulate in Manila](https://getbrazilvisa.com/assets/marjorie-joshua-brazil-consulate-manila-Cwe-yFMM.webp)Approved together Approved together at the Brazilian consulate in Manila. Marjorie and Joshua · VITEM XIV · Consulate route Client photoApproved August 2026 Approval times vary by consulate and by case. [Read all 9 reviews on Google](https://share.google/aXvWUzYKyrRLGwQnF) Our data612 new digital nomad authorizations were published in the twelve months to June 2026, up 18% on the twelve months before. [See the live tracker →](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-statistics#monthly-trend) ## Total Cost Summary: Consulate vs MigranteWeb There are two application routes for the VITEM XIV and they have materially different cost profiles. Applying at a Brazilian consulate abroad involves a visa sticker fee of $290-$500 plus your domestic document costs. Applying in-country through MigranteWeb after arriving on a tourist entry involves the GRU processing fee of R$168.13 (~$33 USD) plus a CRNM residence card fee of R$204.77 (~$40 USD). | Cost Category | Consulate Route | MigranteWeb Route | | --- | --- | --- | | Government fees | $290-$500 (visa fee) | $73 (GRU + CRNM) | | Document costs | $100-$300 (BGC + apostille + translation) | $100-$300 (same documents) | | Health insurance (1 year) | $600-$2,400 | $600-$2,400 | | Professional service (optional) | $599-$1,500 | $599-$1,500 | | Total (DIY, no insurance) | $400-$900 | $200-$400 | | Total (with GetBrazilVisa + 1yr insurance) | $1,500-$2,500 | $1,200-$2,000 | Practical Interpretation The MigranteWeb route is consistently $200-$400 USD cheaper than the consulate route because the Brazilian government fees for in-country processing are lower. However, you need to be physically in Brazil on a valid tourist entry to use it, and the portal is Portuguese-only. For most clients, the savings justify arriving first and applying in-country, particularly since the 180-day tourist entry gives you plenty of time to prepare documents and attend biometrics. ## Government Fees Breakdown The Brazilian government charges four distinct fees across the two application routes. Not all of them apply to every applicant. Which ones you pay depends on where you apply and which processing path you use. | Fee | Amount | When It Applies | Paid To | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | GRU (MigranteWeb processing fee) | R$168.13 (~$33 USD) | Required for all in-country applications | Ministry of Justice | | CRNM residence card issuance | R$204.77 (~$40 USD) | Paid after approval to Federal Police | Polícia Federal | | eVisa fee (if applying online abroad) | $80.90 USD | For eligible nationalities applying through eVisa portal | VFS/Itamaraty | | Consulate visa sticker (abroad) | $290-$500 USD | Varies by consulate: US $290, UK £245, AU $440 | Brazilian Consulate | Official Rule The GRU amount of R$168.13 and CRNM amount of R$204.77 are set by Brazilian federal regulation (Portaria Interministerial MJ/MF). These are periodically adjusted for inflation. Always verify the current amount on the [Portal de Imigração](https://portaldeimigracao.mj.gov.br) before paying. Non-refundable if rejected Every government fee is non-refundable. If the Ministry of Justice denies your MigranteWeb application, the R$168.13 GRU payment is forfeited. If a consulate refuses your visa, the $290-$500 visa fee is forfeited. Double-check your documentation before paying any government fee. A second submission means paying again. ## Document Costs (Variable by Country) Document costs are the most variable part of the VITEM XIV application because they depend entirely on your country of citizenship and where the documents are issued. A US citizen pays $18 for an FBI background check; a UK citizen pays £23 for a DBS certificate; a German citizen pays €13 for a Führungszeugnis. Apostille costs vary even more dramatically: some US states charge $20, others $100. Budget the high end to avoid surprises. | Document | Low | High | Notes | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Criminal background check | $18 | $50 | FBI IdentityHistory $18, UK DBS £23, Canada RCMP C$25 | | Apostille (per document) | $20 | $100 | US state-by-state, UK £45 FCDO, varies by country | | Sworn Portuguese translation | R$150 | R$300 | Per document, tradutor juramentado (~$30-$60 USD) | | Health insurance (monthly) | $50 | $200 | SafetyWing, World Nomads, Allianz; must include Brazil coverage | | Passport photos (3x4 cm) | $10 | $25 | Multiple copies, white background | | Notary fees (self-declaration) | $15 | $50 | Required for the self-declaration of remote work | Practical Interpretation Health insurance is the single largest variable in the total cost, and it only applies if you apply at a consulate abroad: RN 45/2021 does not require it for in-country MigranteWeb applications (though we still recommend having coverage). For the consulate path, consulates commonly ask for around $30,000 USD in coverage valid in Brazil, though that figure is consulate practice rather than a fixed legal minimum. A budget option like SafetyWing runs about $50/month, while comprehensive expat plans from Allianz or Cigna can exceed $200/month. See our [Health Insurance Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-health-insurance) for vetted providers. ## Professional Service Costs (Optional) You are not required to hire professional help for the VITEM XIV. Applicants who are organized, fluent in Portuguese (for MigranteWeb), and comfortable navigating immigration portals can apply entirely on their own. That said, the most common reason applications are rejected is documentation errors that a professional review would have caught, and the government fees are non-refundable. | Service Type | Price Range | What's Included | | --- | --- | --- | | Traditional immigration lawyer | $1,500-$3,500 | Full service, 1-on-1 consultation, court-ready | | Visa agency / concierge | $600-$1,500 | Document coordination, no legal advice | | GetBrazilVisa Full Service | $599, paid once | Lawyer-led package, MigranteWeb or consulate submission, optional AI document tools | | DIY (no help) | $0 | You do everything yourself | Practical Interpretation The $599 GetBrazilVisa Full Service is priced to be the break-even point where the cost of professional review equals the cost of losing the GRU fee and redoing documents after a rejection. If you are confident in your paperwork, DIY is fine. If your income documentation is unconventional (freelance, crypto, irregular), the $599 flat fee typically pays for itself by catching issues before submission. WhatsApp Free ConsultationSend your case to Camila Camila personally replies to every message, shortly, during business hours. Prefer email? Contact Camila privately → ## Cost Examples by Nationality Here are real-world cost examples for five common nationalities, broken down by application route. These figures cover government fees, background check, and apostille only. Insurance and service fees are additional. | Nationality | Visa/Gov Fee | BGC | Apostille | Est. Total | Route | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | United States | $290 | $18 | $20-$60 | $433-$533 | Consulate abroad | | United Kingdom | £245 (~$310) | £23 (~$29) | £45 (~$57) | $520-$620 | Consulate abroad | | Canada | C$210 (~$155) | C$25 (~$18) | C$40 (~$30) | $400-$500 | Consulate abroad | | Australia | A$440 (~$290) | A$42 (~$28) | A$93 (~$62) | $530-$650 | Consulate abroad | | Germany / EU | €80 (~$87) | €13 (~$14) | €25 (~$27) | $300-$420 | Consulate abroad | | Any (MigranteWeb) | R$168.13 (~$33) | $18-$50 | $20-$100 | $400-$600 | In-country via MigranteWeb | Totals exclude health insurance and professional services. Add $600-$2,400 for 12 months of health insurance. Add $599 for the optional GetBrazilVisa Full Service package. ## Hidden Costs Nobody Talks About Beyond the obvious line items, there are several smaller costs that surprise applicants. Individually, none of them are large. Collectively, they can add $200-$500 to your total budget. - Currency conversion fees Paying $290 at a US consulate costs you the listed amount. Paying R$168.13 from a foreign bank costs you the amount plus a 3-5% conversion markup plus a $5-$15 wire transfer fee. Always use Wise, Revolut, or a low-fee Brazilian-linked account when paying Brazilian fees from abroad. - Document courier and shipping Criminal background checks and apostilled documents often need to be couriered between your home country, the apostille authority, and the consulate or Brazil. Budget $40-$150 for domestic and international courier fees across the application lifecycle. - Photocopies and printing MigranteWeb requires digital uploads, but biometrics appointments at the Federal Police often require printed copies of your application and supporting documents. Budget $20-$50 for a local copy shop in Brazil. - Biometrics travel The Federal Police station where you book your biometrics may not be in the city where you are staying. Domestic bus or flight travel to attend the appointment can add $30-$200, especially for applicants staying in smaller cities without a Polícia Federal unit. - Portuguese translation re-dos If the immigration analyst rejects a translation (wrong format, missing translator registration number, outdated stamp), you pay again. Budget a 10-20% buffer on translation costs for potential redo. - CPF issuance While the CPF itself is free, some international applicants pay $20-$50 to third-party services to handle the registration. See our CPF Guide for free routes. ## Dependent Costs: Spouse & Children Dependents apply through the VITEM XIV family reunion path and each dependent triggers additional government and document fees. The income threshold is not fixed by law for dependents, but consulates commonly expect additional financial cushion, around $500 USD per dependent per month. Official Rule Resolution CNIg 45/2021 fixes no per-dependent income add-on. In practice, consulates may expect additional financial cushion for accompanying family members, commonly around $500 USD per dependent per month, on top of the $1,500 base. Confirm the expectation with your specific consulate or with us before budgeting. | Item per Dependent | Cost | | --- | --- | | Additional GRU (MigranteWeb) | R$168.13 (~$33 USD) | | Additional CRNM card | R$204.77 (~$40 USD) | | Additional consulate visa fee (if applying abroad) | Same as primary ($290-$500) | | Marriage/birth certificate apostille | $20-$100 | | Sworn Portuguese translation of civil documents | $30-$60 per document | | Additional health insurance | $50-$200/month | | Additional income cushion (consulate practice, not codified) | ~$500 USD/month | For full detail on dependent applications, see: [Brazil Digital Nomad Visa for Families](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-family). ## Frequently Asked Questions ### What is the cheapest way to get the Brazil Digital Nomad Visa? ### Are the government fees refundable if my application is rejected? ### Do I need to pay in Brazilian Reais or US Dollars? Get a Brazilian immigration lawyer on your case Full Service: **$599**, paid once when you sign. Camila, our OAB-licensed immigration lawyer, personally handles your case. Ask Camila on WhatsAppSee what's included ![Camila Araujo Mota, OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer](https://getbrazilvisa.com/assets/camila-headshot-BJfahbXt.webp) Camila Araujo Mota OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer · OAB/CE 50.065 · [verify](https://cna.oab.org.br/) [5.0](https://getbrazilvisa.com/#reviews) Registered firm CNPJ 49.615.316/0001-87 · Brazil Free eligibility check No payment until you qualify Quick reply English and Portuguese A lawyer, not an agency Confidential lawyer-client relationship Before you decide ## Why we recommend applying with a lawyer You can file the Brazil digital nomad visa yourself, and people are approved that way. Camila strengthens your application package, personalised to you and based on knowing what immigration authorities look for. We also help you avoid the lengthy **cartas de exigência** that immigration officers send, which we see many people deal with when they apply by themselves. ### Camila as your legal representative - A written petition A legal argument for your case citing RN 45/2021, signed under OAB/CE 50.065. A file without one is a form; a file with one is an argued case. - Your Brazilian criminal records Federal, plus one per Brazilian state you have lived in. Camila obtains them and files them with your application. - Sworn translations, by a tradutor público Only a publicly appointed translator counts. Both letters below ask for originals alongside translations, and one asks twice. - The forms checked before they are filed A blank justification, the wrong form, a date of birth that does not match the payment slip. All three are in the letters below. - Your document list, in order What each document is, where to get it, how long it takes, which need an apostille, and what to start first. - A lawyer who has read your file Answers come from the lawyer holding your case, not from a help desk working through a script. - The filing, and whatever comes back Camila files as your legal representative and answers the Ministry in your name. An exigência on a case she filed is her work, not yours. ### Hurdles on the way A **carta de exigência** is an immigration officer asking for more before they will decide. It is written for lawyers, and the case waits until every item is answered. Here are two recent examples we received from clients who applied on their own. Tap a letter to read it. Carta de exigência 2 pages · 5 items · July 2026 Sent the translation of the criminal record but not the original. Read the full letter Carta de exigência 3 pages · 9 items · May 2026 Criminal record: original and translation, for every country lived in over five years. Read the full letter Names, process numbers and timestamps have been removed. Everything the Ministry asked for is exactly as it was written. ### The Federal Police step, after approval Approval is not the last thing that happens. Your residence has to be registered in person with the Polícia Federal before your RNM card exists, and that step is its own process. - **The documents are not the ones you already sent.** The Federal Police ask for their own set, and assembling it correctly from outside the Brazilian system is where most people stall. - **What is required differs by state.** The unit that registers you in São Paulo does not ask for the same things as the one in Florianópolis, and the published guidance does not always match the counter. - **The appointment is the hard part.** Slots at the busy units open without warning and are taken quickly. Camila books yours. ### Two ways to start with Camila Camila Araujo Mota, OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer, personally reviews every case. Pick the channel that works for you. WhatsApp Free ConsultationSend your case to Camila Camila personally replies to every message, shortly, during business hours. Prefer email? Contact Camila privately → ## Related Guides [ ### Complete VITEM XIV Guide Everything about Brazil's Digital Nomad Visa ](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa)[ ### Income Proof Guide How to prove the $1,500/month or $18,000 savings ](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-income-proof)[ ### Why Applications Fail 7 common rejection reasons and how to avoid them ](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-rejection-reasons) Legal basis: Normative Resolution CNIg 45/2021 and related Portaria Interministerial governing the GRU (Guia de Recolhimento da União) fees. Fees are current as of May 2026 and subject to inflation adjustments. For official fee amounts, see [portaldeimigracao.mj.gov.br](https://portaldeimigracao.mj.gov.br). This page provides general informational content about the cost of applying for Brazil's Digital Nomad Visa. It is not legal or financial advice. Government fees and document prices can change without notice. 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In fact, I felt compelled to pay her more than our original agreement because I was so impressed with the value she provided.\n\nCamila kept my applications organized, ensured everything was filed on time, secured and prepared me for my appointments with the Federal Police, and made sure I had every document I could possibly need. Thanks to her, I successfully obtained both my visitor visa extension and my resident visa.\n\nShe even went above and beyond by covering my appointment fees when I couldn’t pay with PIX as a foreigner.\n\nThis was honestly one of the best experiences I’ve ever had with a lawyer. Camila genuinely cares about her clients and stands with you every step of the way. If you need immigration assistance in Brazil, I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend her."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":5,"bestRating":5},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"DJ"},"reviewBody":"I moved to Brazil from Denmark on the digital nomad visa in October of 2025 with the help of Camila. She was very professional and even when I had to delay my arrival she accomodated and made sure I was taken care of. From preparing my documents to getting my Brazilian ID card, she helped me with every step. Thank you!"},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":5,"bestRating":5},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"Mikael Mäkinen"},"reviewBody":"I was working from USA running my company and wanted to try a year in Brazil. The digital nomad visa process looked manageable on paper but once I started dealing with getting my documents apostilled through the DVV and figuring out what the Brazilian consulate actually needed, I hit a wall. Camila sorted everything out and was super patient with my million questions. If you plan on moving to Brazil, I highly recommend their service."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":5,"bestRating":5},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"Mehdi Bouabbane"},"reviewBody":"Can't recommend Camila enough. You can tell she genuinely knows Brazilian immigration law, not just the basics. She caught that my proof of income letter was missing a specific clause the consulate requires and had me fix it before submitting — I never would've caught that on my own. Incredibly professional from start to finish. Already told everyone in my coworking space in Pipa about her."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":5,"bestRating":5},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"Arthur Ampen"},"reviewBody":"Camila made the digital nomad visa process painless. I shopped around a few immigration lawyers before hiring her and she was easily the most affordable — and honestly the most knowledgeable too. One other firm quoted me nearly double for basically the same service. Approved in about three weeks and I'm now set up in Rio de Janeiro. Worth every penny."}],"address":{"@type":"PostalAddress","addressCountry":"BR","addressLocality":"Fortaleza","addressRegion":"CE"}},{"@type":"WebPage","@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026#webpage","url":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026","name":"Brazil Digital Nomad Visa Cost 2026: Every Fee Itemized","description":"Brazil's VITEM XIV visa: government fees are about $80 via MigranteWeb or $100-290 at a consulate. Every fee itemized: government, apostille, translation, insurance, and lawyer.","inLanguage":"en-US","isPartOf":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#website"},"about":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#service"},"publisher":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#organization"},"breadcrumb":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026#breadcrumb"},"speakable":{"@type":"SpeakableSpecification","cssSelector":["h1",".quick-answer"]},"primaryImageOfPage":{"@type":"ImageObject","url":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/og-home.jpg"},"datePublished":"2026-05-11T00:00:00-03:00","dateModified":"2026-07-04T00:00:00-03:00"},{"@type":"BreadcrumbList","@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026#breadcrumb","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"name":"Home","item":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"name":"Brazil Digital Nomad Visa","item":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":3,"name":"Brazil Digital Nomad Visa Cost 2026: Every Fee You'll Pay","item":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026"}]},{"@type":"Article","@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026#article","headline":"Brazil Digital Nomad Visa Cost 2026: Every Fee You'll Pay","description":"Brazil's VITEM XIV visa: government fees are about $80 via MigranteWeb or $100-290 at a consulate. Every fee itemized: government, apostille, translation, insurance, and lawyer.","mainEntityOfPage":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026#webpage"},"url":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026","image":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/og-home.jpg","author":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#camila"},"reviewedBy":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#camila","name":"Camila Araujo Mota","jobTitle":"Immigration Lawyer, OAB/CE 50.065","url":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/camila-araujo-mota"},"publisher":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#organization"},"datePublished":"2026-05-11T00:00:00-03:00","dateModified":"2026-07-04T00:00:00-03:00","inLanguage":"en-US","isPartOf":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#website"},"about":{"@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com#service"},"keywords":"brazil digital nomad visa cost, vitem xiv fees, brazil visa price 2026, migrantweb fee, consulate visa fee brazil","articleSection":"Immigration Guide","wordCount":1600},{"@type":"FAQPage","@id":"https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-cost-2026#faq","mainEntity":[{"@type":"Question","name":"What is the cheapest way to get the Brazil Digital Nomad Visa?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"The cheapest route is applying in-country through MigranteWeb after arriving in Brazil on a tourist entry. The GRU government fee is R$168.13 (~$33 USD) plus R$204.77 (~$40 USD) for the CRNM residence card, which is significantly less than the $290-$500 consulate visa fee charged abroad. The trade-off is that you must already be in Brazil and navigate the MigranteWeb portal in Portuguese. Total cost including documents and no professional help typically runs $400-$600 USD."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Are the government fees refundable if my application is rejected?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"No. The GRU (Guia de Recolhimento da União) payment of R$168.13 and any consulate visa fees paid are non-refundable regardless of outcome. If your application is rejected, you lose those fees and must pay again for any resubmission. This is one of the reasons we strongly recommend a thorough document review before submitting. A $599 GetBrazilVisa Full Service package (paid once) is often cheaper than paying the government fees twice."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Do I need to pay in Brazilian Reais or US Dollars?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"Government fees inside Brazil (GRU and CRNM) must be paid in Brazilian Reais through a Brazilian bank or payment partner. Consulate visa fees abroad are charged in the local currency of the consulate, typically USD in the United States, EUR in Europe, and GBP in the United Kingdom. Health insurance, apostille, and translation fees are paid in whatever currency the provider invoices. Budget a 3-5% buffer for currency conversion and international transaction fees."}}]}]} ```