[Crawl-Date: 2026-05-11]
[Source: DataJelly Visibility Layer]
[URL: https://getbrazilvisa.com/which-brazil-visa-do-i-need]
---
title: Which Brazil Visa Do I Need? 2026 Decision Guide
description: Decision guide for choosing the right Brazil visa: VITEM XIV digital nomad, VITEM V work, VITEM XI family, or VIPER investor. Compare by income, validity, and path to PR.
url: https://getbrazilvisa.com/which-brazil-visa-do-i-need
canonical: https://getbrazilvisa.com/which-brazil-visa-do-i-need
og_title: Which Brazil Visa Do I Need? 2026 Decision Guide
og_description: Compare Brazil's digital nomad, work, family, and investor visas side-by-side. Find the right path in minutes.
og_image: https://getbrazilvisa.com/og-which-brazil-visa-do-i-need.jpg
twitter_card: summary_large_image
twitter_image: https://getbrazilvisa.com/og-which-brazil-visa-do-i-need.jpg
---

# Which Brazil Visa Do I Need? 2026 Decision Guide
> Decision guide for choosing the right Brazil visa: VITEM XIV digital nomad, VITEM V work, VITEM XI family, or VIPER investor. Compare by income, validity, and path to PR.

---

## Need help with your Not sure - help me choose?

GetBrazilVisa specializes in digital nomad visas. Our co-founder Camila Araujo Mota — OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer — can refer you to a trusted specialist in her professional network.
Get a Free Referral from Camila

## Which Brazil Visa Do I Need? Pick Your Situation

Brazil's immigration framework — modernized under Law nº 13.445/2017 and the resolutions of the Conselho Nacional de Imigração (CNIg) — offers four main pathways for foreigners who want to live in the country for more than 90 days. Each pathway is purpose-built for a specific situation, and the wrong choice causes weeks of delays, denials, or downstream immigration problems. The single question that determines which visa you need is: *what is the source of your income or tie to Brazil?*

If your income comes from foreign clients or a foreign employer and you simply want to relocate to Brazil while continuing your remote work, the [VITEM XIV digital nomad visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa) is almost always the right answer. It is the fastest, cheapest, and least documentation-heavy of the four main routes, and it is the only one explicitly designed for remote work.

If your income will come from a Brazilian source — whether a Brazilian employer, a Brazilian-incorporated business you invest in, or marriage to a Brazilian citizen — you need one of the other three categories. Each has substantially different requirements, processing timelines, and long-term residency implications.

This page is a gateway, not a service offer for non-DN visas.

GetBrazilVisa exclusively processes VITEM XIV digital nomad applications. For the other three categories described here, the trusted-referral CTA on this page connects you to specialist firms in Camila's professional network.

## The Four Brazil Long-Stay Visa Categories

Brazil's immigration system splits long-stay visas into **Visto Temporário (VITEM)** categories, numbered I through XIV, and the **Visto Permanente (VIPER)** family — most commonly the investor permit under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 13/2017. For most foreigners, only four of these matter in practice.
## VITEM XIV — Digital Nomad

Created by Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 45/2021 for foreign remote workers earning from sources outside Brazil. 2-year maximum validity, fastest processing of the four routes, and the only path GetBrazilVisa processes in-house.
[Full VITEM XIV guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa)
## VITEM V — Work

Employer-sponsored work visa. The Brazilian company must file labor authorization with the Ministério do Trabalho before the foreign worker applies. Tied to a specific employment contract; cannot be self-initiated.
[Work visa overview](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-work-visa)
## VITEM XI — Family

Family reunification visa for spouses, registered partners, parents of Brazilian-born children, and direct dependents of Brazilian citizens or residents. Frequently leads directly to permanent residency under Resolution 36/2018.
[Family visa overview](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-family-visa)
## VIPER — Investor

Permanent investor visa under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 13/2017. Minimum R$500,000 in a Brazilian company, or R$150,000 if the project meets innovation, social impact, or job-creation criteria. Permanent residency from arrival.
[Investor visa overview](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-investor-visa)

## Side-by-Side Decision Matrix: VITEM XIV vs VITEM V vs VITEM XI vs VIPER

The decision matrix below shows the four main Brazil visa categories ranked against the seven criteria that matter most when choosing a route: who it is for, the financial threshold, validity, processing speed, whether it leads to permanent residency, and who is best positioned to handle the application.
| Visa | Who it's for | Income / Financial req. | Validity | Processing time | Leads to PR? | Who provides it |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| VITEM XIV (Digital Nomad) | Remote workers, freelancers, contractors earning from foreign clients/employers | ~US$1,500/mo foreign income or US$18,000 savings | 1 yr + 1 renewal (2 yrs max) | 15–30 business days (MigranteWeb) | No direct path | GetBrazilVisa (in-house specialty) |
| VITEM V (Work) | Foreign employees hired by Brazilian companies — employer-sponsored | Salary set by Brazilian labor contract; no fixed minimum | Tied to employment contract (typically 2 yrs) | 2–4 months (Ministério do Trabalho pre-approval required) | Yes — after 4 yrs of continuous employment | Camila's referral network (specialist labor immigration firms) |
| VITEM XI (Family) | Spouses, registered partners, parents of Brazilian children, dependents of Brazilian residents | No income requirement; sufficient means affidavit | Typically issued as permanent under Res. 36/2018 for spouses | 1–6 months depending on documentation | Yes — typically permanent from start (spouses, parents of Brazilians) | Camila's referral network (family law + immigration) |
| VIPER (Investor) | Foreign nationals investing in a Brazilian company | R$500,000 standard; R$150,000 if innovation/job-creation criteria met | Permanent residency from day one | 3–6 months | Permanent residency granted at issuance | Camila's referral network (corporate immigration specialists) |
Choose based on income source, not income amount.

The most common mistake we see is foreigners trying to apply for the VITEM XIV digital nomad visa to take a job with a Brazilian employer. That arrangement violates Article 1 of Resolution 45/2021 — VITEM XIV holders cannot earn from Brazilian sources. The correct route in that case is a VITEM V sponsored by the employer.

## Decision Flowchart: A Plain-English Path to the Right Visa

Use the if-then statements below in order. The first one that matches your situation points you to the visa category you should pursue.

1. If you are married to, or in a registered stable union with, a Brazilian citizen — or you are the parent of a Brazilian-born child — then consider the [VITEM XI family visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-family-visa) .

The family route under Resolution 36/2018 typically grants permanent residency from the start, with no income requirement. It dominates every other category whenever it is available.

2. Else, if a specific Brazilian company has offered to hire you as an employee and is willing to sponsor the paperwork, then consider the [VITEM V work visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-work-visa) .

The employer must file labor authorization with the Ministério do Trabalho before you can apply at the consulate. This step is non-negotiable.

3. Else, if you intend to invest R$150,000+ in a Brazilian innovation-track project or R$500,000+ in a standard Brazilian company, then consider the [VIPER investor visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-investor-visa) .

The investor route under Resolution 13/2017 grants permanent residency from issuance and is the fastest path to PR for those with the capital and a viable business plan.

4. Else, if you earn at least US$1,500/month (or have US$18,000 in savings) from foreign clients, a foreign employer, or freelance work outside Brazil, then the [VITEM XIV digital nomad visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa) is your route.

This is GetBrazilVisa's specialty. The application takes 15–30 business days via MigranteWeb in Brazil, costs R$168 in government fees, and grants 2 years of legal residence (1 year + one renewal).

5. Else, if you are over 60 with a foreign pension or social security income of US$2,000+/month, then consider the retiree path under [VITEM XI (aposentado)](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-family-visa) .

The retiree route is part of the same VITEM XI family but has its own income test and converts to permanent residency.

6. Else — if none of the above applies — you do not currently qualify for any long-stay visa.

Tourist entry covers stays of up to 90 days for most visa-waiver countries; US citizens require an eVisa as of April 2025. None of those statuses authorize work, study, or extended residency.

## When the Digital Nomad Visa (VITEM XIV) Is the Right Choice

The VITEM XIV is the right Brazil visa for any foreigner who wants to live in Brazil while continuing to earn income from outside Brazil. Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 45/2021 defines the eligible population as "imigrantes que prestam serviços profissionais remotos a empregadores estrangeiros" — foreign nationals providing remote professional services to foreign employers. The rule is income-source-based, not occupation-based: employees, freelancers, contractors, and business owners all qualify equally as long as their income originates outside Brazil.

The financial threshold is US$1,500/month in proven foreign income or US$18,000 in accessible savings. The visa is valid for 1 year and renewable once, giving 2 years total — after which holders must transition to a different visa category if they wish to remain. Processing through MigranteWeb (the Brazilian Federal Police's in-country portal) typically takes 15–30 business days; consulate applications abroad take 4–8 weeks and require additional documentation including a consulate-mandated health insurance policy.

The full requirements list, document-by-document, is covered on our flagship guide at [/brazil-digital-nomad-visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa) . If you already know this is your route and want to start the application, the AI-assisted intake at [/visa-application](https://getbrazilvisa.com/visa-application) takes 10 minutes.

## When You Need a Work Visa (VITEM V) Instead

The VITEM V work visa is required whenever a Brazilian company wants to hire a foreign national as a formal employee with a CLT (Consolidação das Leis do Trabalho) labor contract. Unlike the digital nomad visa, the VITEM V is employer-sponsored — the Brazilian company files the labor authorization request with the Ministério do Trabalho's Coordenação-Geral de Imigração Laboral (CGIL), and only after approval can the foreign worker apply at a Brazilian consulate.

Because the VITEM V is tied to a specific employment contract, changing employers requires a new application. There is no fixed minimum salary for general work visas, though specific categories (technical assistance, senior management) have their own thresholds set by CNIg resolutions. Continuous employment under a VITEM V for four years opens a path to permanent residency.

Work visa applications involve substantially more paperwork than the digital nomad route — corporate documents from the hiring company, labor contract drafts, tax-good-standing certificates, and proof that the role could not be filled by a qualified Brazilian national. For an overview of the VITEM V process, see our [Brazil work visa guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-work-visa) . GetBrazilVisa does not process VITEM V applications in-house; Camila refers these to corporate-immigration specialists in her professional network.

## When You Need a Family Visa (VITEM XI) Instead

The VITEM XI family reunification visa applies whenever a foreigner has a qualifying family tie to a Brazilian citizen or a Brazilian permanent resident. The qualifying ties under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 36/2018 include marriage to a Brazilian, a registered stable union (including same-sex partnerships), being a parent of a Brazilian-born child, being a minor child of a Brazilian, or being a dependent parent.

The family route is typically the single best option whenever it is available because Resolution 36/2018 grants permanent residency directly — not a temporary visa that requires later conversion. There is no minimum income test for spouses or parents of Brazilians, only an affidavit of sufficient means and standard documentation (apostilled marriage certificate or birth certificate, criminal background check, valid passport).

Retirees over 60 with foreign pension income of approximately US$2,000/month (plus US$1,000/month per dependent) qualify under the aposentado branch of VITEM XI, which is processed similarly. For a full breakdown of family-reunification paths, see our [Brazil family visa guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-family-visa) . Family visa applications are referred to specialist family- and immigration-law firms in Camila's network.

## When You Need an Investor Visa (VIPER) Instead

The investor visa — currently issued as a VIPER (Visto Permanente de Investidor) under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 13/2017 — is the right route for foreign nationals who plan to invest capital in a Brazilian business and want permanent residency from arrival. The standard minimum investment is R$500,000 in a Brazilian legal entity. The reduced threshold of R$150,000 applies if the project meets criteria around technological innovation, job creation, or location in a priority region defined by CNIg.

Unlike the temporary VITEM categories, the VIPER grants permanent residency immediately upon approval. The trade-off is the substantive review of the underlying business plan — CNIg evaluates not just the capital amount but the genuine operational nature of the investment. Pure real-estate purchases or passive holdings without operational activity do not qualify.

Processing typically takes 3–6 months, including the corporate setup of the Brazilian entity if one does not already exist. For an overview of capital thresholds, qualifying business structures, and the reduced-investment innovation track, see our [Brazil investor visa guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-investor-visa) . Investor visa cases are referred to corporate-immigration attorneys in Camila's professional network.

## Common Mistakes When Choosing a Brazil Visa

The five mistakes below account for the majority of denied applications and downstream immigration problems we see at GetBrazilVisa.
## 1. Applying for VITEM XIV when the income source is Brazilian

The digital nomad visa explicitly requires foreign-source income. Contractors invoicing Brazilian clients, or employees of Brazilian-incorporated subsidiaries, do not qualify regardless of how the contract is structured.
## 2. Entering on a tourist visa and then trying to "convert"

Tourist status cannot be converted to most long-stay categories in-country. VITEM XIV and VITEM XI are the main exceptions via MigranteWeb. VITEM V (work) and VIPER (investor) generally require consular processing from abroad.
## 3. Assuming marriage automatically grants residency

Marriage to a Brazilian qualifies you for permanent residency, but the application still requires submission to the Federal Police with apostilled civil documents. Without that filing, you remain in tourist or whatever prior status applies.
## 4. Treating the investor visa as a "buy permanent residency" scheme

The VIPER requires a genuine operational business. Passive real-estate purchases, holding companies with no activity, or shell investments are routinely denied by CNIg even when the capital threshold is met.
## 5. Overstaying and assuming a fine clears the record

Overstaying triggers a R$100/day fine (capped at R$10,000) plus an immigration record that affects every future Brazil visa application. Paying the fine on exit does not erase the record — it simply allows you to leave without detention.

## Which Brazil Visa Leads to Permanent Residency Fastest?

For foreigners whose end goal is permanent residency in Brazil, the four visa categories rank in this order from fastest to slowest:

1. **VITEM XI (family) — immediate** when applied via the spouse/parent track under Resolution 36/2018. Permanent residency is granted at issuance.
2. **VIPER (investor) — immediate** upon approval. Permanent residency from day one, contingent on the underlying investment remaining genuine.
3. **VITEM V (work) — 4 years** of continuous employment under a sponsored work visa enables a permanent residency application.
4. **VITEM XIV (digital nomad) — no direct path.** The 2-year cap on VITEM XIV means holders must convert to one of the above three categories to reach PR.

Plan the transition before year 2 ends.

Digital nomad visa holders who want to remain in Brazil beyond the 2-year cap should begin the conversion process (marriage registration, employer sponsorship, or investment setup) at least 6 months before the VITEM XIV expires. Falling out of legal status creates re-entry problems that are hard to unwind.
## Need help with your Not sure - help me choose?

GetBrazilVisa specializes in digital nomad visas. Our co-founder Camila Araujo Mota — OAB-licensed Brazilian immigration lawyer — can refer you to a trusted specialist in her professional network.
Get a Free Referral from Camila

## Frequently Asked Questions
## Which Brazil visa do I need if I work remotely for a foreign employer?

You need the VITEM XIV digital nomad visa, created by Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 45/2021. It is purpose-built for foreign nationals who earn income from sources outside Brazil — whether as employees, contractors, or freelancers — and want to live in Brazil while working remotely. It requires approximately US$1,500/month in foreign income or US$18,000 in savings.
## Which Brazil visa do I need if a Brazilian company is hiring me?

You need the VITEM V work visa. The VITEM V is employer-sponsored — the Brazilian company must file the application with the Ministério do Trabalho on your behalf before you can apply at the consulate. It cannot be self-initiated by the foreign worker and is not interchangeable with the digital nomad visa, which is explicitly prohibited from being used for work for Brazilian employers.
## Which Brazil visa do I need if I have a Brazilian spouse or partner?

You need the VITEM XI family reunification visa, often combined with a permanent residency application under Resolution 36/2018 if the relationship qualifies. Brazilian spouses, registered same-sex partners, parents of Brazilian children, and direct dependents of Brazilian citizens are all eligible. The family path typically leads to permanent residency far faster than work or digital nomad routes.
## Which Brazil visa do I need if I want to invest in a Brazilian business?

You need the investor visa, commonly referred to as VIPER (Visto Permanente de Investidor) under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 13/2017. The minimum qualifying investment is R$500,000 in a Brazilian company (or R$150,000 if the project meets specific innovation, social impact, or job-creation criteria). It grants permanent residency from day one, not a temporary visa.
## Can I switch from the digital nomad visa to a work visa while in Brazil?

Yes, but the work visa must still be sponsored by a Brazilian employer who files the labor authorization with the Ministério do Trabalho. The transition is not automatic and is not a built-in renewal of the VITEM XIV. Many digital nomads who want to stay long-term instead transition to family-based residency (if they marry or have a Brazilian child) or to the investor route.
## Does the Brazil digital nomad visa lead to permanent residency?

No. The VITEM XIV has a hard 2-year cap (1 year plus one renewal) and does not convert directly into permanent residency. Holders who want to stay beyond 2 years must transition to a different visa category — typically work (VITEM V), investor (VIPER), family reunification (VITEM XI), or retiree (VITEM XI for pensioners over 60 with qualifying income).
## Which Brazil visa is fastest to obtain?

The VITEM XIV digital nomad visa is the fastest mainstream option, processed in 15–30 business days via MigranteWeb when applying in-country, or 4–8 weeks at consulates abroad. The VITEM V work visa typically takes 2–4 months because it requires Ministério do Trabalho pre-approval. Family and investor visas often take 3–6 months due to additional documentary and substantive review.
## Which Brazil visa lets my spouse and children come with me?

All four mainstream visa categories — VITEM XIV (digital nomad), VITEM V (work), VITEM XI (family), and VIPER (investor) — allow direct dependents to apply concurrently. Dependents include spouse or registered partner, minor children, and in some cases dependent parents. Each dependent files their own application but is processed in parallel with the principal applicant.
## Do I need a Brazil visa if I am from a visa-waiver country?

Tourist entry is visa-free for citizens of most EU countries, the UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and others for stays up to 90 days. US citizens require an eVisa for tourism starting April 2025. However, none of these tourist statuses authorize residency, employment, study, or extended stay — for any of those purposes you need one of the VITEM categories or VIPER described in this guide.
## What is the cheapest Brazil visa to get?

The VITEM XIV digital nomad visa is the cheapest mainstream path. Government fees are R$168 (~US$34) when applying in-country via MigranteWeb, or US$100–500 at consulates abroad depending on jurisdiction. The investor visa is the most expensive in capital terms (R$150,000–500,000 minimum investment), while work, family, and digital nomad fees are broadly similar at the government level.
## Can I work for a Brazilian company on the digital nomad visa?

No. The VITEM XIV explicitly prohibits employment with Brazilian sources of income — only foreign-source income qualifies. If a Brazilian client or employer wants to hire you, you need either a VITEM V work visa (sponsored by them) or you must establish a foreign corporate vehicle that the Brazilian entity contracts with. Operating outside this rule risks fines, deportation, and a re-entry ban.
## Which Brazil visa is best for retirees?

Retirees over 60 with a qualifying foreign pension or social security income can apply under VITEM XI as a retiree (aposentado), which requires roughly US$2,000/month in pension income plus US$1,000/month per dependent. This route grants residency that can become permanent. Younger retirees with investment income typically use the VIPER investor visa or, if income is below US$2,000/month, the VITEM XIV digital nomad route.
## Can I get permanent residency in Brazil through marriage to a Brazilian?

Yes. Marriage or a registered stable union with a Brazilian citizen qualifies for permanent residency under Resolução Normativa CNIg nº 36/2018, typically granted upon presentation of valid civil documentation. There is no minimum waiting period before applying. Parents of a Brazilian-born child can similarly apply for permanent residency under the same resolution.
## What is the difference between VITEM and VIPER?

VITEM (Visto Temporário) is a category of temporary visas — XIV is digital nomad, V is work, XI is family or retiree, IX is technical training or scientific research. VIPER (Visto Permanente) is a permanent visa, currently the most common label for the investor permit under Resolution 13/2017. VITEM holders eventually convert their status; VIPER holders start with permanent residency from arrival.
## Should I apply at a consulate abroad or in-country in Brazil?

For the VITEM XIV digital nomad visa, MigranteWeb (in-country) is faster, cheaper, and skips the mandatory health insurance requirement that consulates impose. For VITEM V work visas, consulate application is required after Ministério do Trabalho pre-approval. For VITEM XI family and VIPER investor, both paths are available — in-country is generally faster but requires you to already have legal entry status.

## Primary Sources

- [Ministério das Relações Exteriores (gov.br/mre)](https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br) — Brazilian Foreign Ministry, consular visa regulations.
- [Ministério do Trabalho e Emprego (gov.br/trabalho-e-emprego)](https://www.gov.br/trabalho-e-emprego/pt-br) — labor authorization for VITEM V work visas.
- [Polícia Federal — Imigração (gov.br/pf)](https://www.gov.br/pf/pt-br/assuntos/imigracao) — MigranteWeb portal and in-country visa procedures.
- [Conselho Nacional de Imigração (CNIg)](https://www.gov.br/mj/pt-br/assuntos/seus-direitos/migracoes/conselho-nacional-de-imigracao-cnig) — Resolutions 13/2017 (VIPER investor), 36/2018 (family reunification), 45/2021 (VITEM XIV digital nomad).
- [Lei nº 13.445/2017 — Lei de Migração](https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2017/lei/l13445.htm) — Brazil's framework Migration Law.
- [OAB — Ordem dos Advogados do Brasil](https://cna.oab.org.br/) — Brazilian Bar Association, verification of attorney credentials.

## Ready to start your Brazil visa application?

If the digital nomad visa is your route, our AI-powered intake + OAB-licensed attorney review gets most applicants approved in 30 days. If you need a work, family, or investor visa, the referral form connects you to a specialist in Camila's network.

[Try the AI Visa Tool (Digital Nomad)](https://getbrazilvisa.com/visa-application) [Start Digital Nomad Application](https://getbrazilvisa.com/apply)

## Discovery & Navigation
> Semantic links for AI agent traversal.

* [Home](https://getbrazilvisa.com/)
* [Our Lawyer](https://getbrazilvisa.com/camila-araujo-mota)
* [2026 Digital Nomad Visa Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa)
* [Blog](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog)
* [Admin](https://getbrazilvisa.com/admin)
* [Visa Requirements](https://getbrazilvisa.com/requirements-digital-nomad-visa-brazil)
* [US Citizens Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/us-citizen-remote-work-brazil)
* [UK Citizens Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/uk-citizen-digital-nomad-visa-brazil)
* [Freelancer Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-freelancer)
* [Health Insurance Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-health-insurance)
* [Contact](https://getbrazilvisa.com/#contact)
* [Visa Tool](https://getbrazilvisa.com/visa-application)
* [Which Brazil Visa Do I Need?](https://getbrazilvisa.com/which-brazil-visa-do-i-need)
* [Apply Now](https://getbrazilvisa.com/apply)
* [Do You Need a Lawyer?](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-lawyer)
* [Brazil Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-guide)
* [2026 Visa Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog/how-to-get-brazil-digital-nomad-visa-2026)
* [DN Visa vs Work Visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/digital-nomad-visa-vs-work-visa-brazil)
* [Visa Renewal Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-renewal)
* [RNM & Federal Police](https://getbrazilvisa.com/brazil-digital-nomad-visa-rnm-federal-police)
* [Watch: DN Visa Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/watch/brazil-digital-nomad-visa)
* [Watch: Tax Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/watch/brazil-digital-nomad-tax-guide)
* [Portal de Imigração](https://portaldeimigracao.mj.gov.br/)
* [Ministry of Foreign Affairs](https://www.gov.br/mre/)
* [Receita Federal](https://www.gov.br/receitafederal/pt-br)
* [Brazilian eVisa Portal](https://www.gov.br/mre/en/evisa)
* [Privacy Policy](https://getbrazilvisa.com/privacy)
* [Terms of Service](https://getbrazilvisa.com/privacy#document-processing)
* [Sitemap](https://getbrazilvisa.com/sitemap.xml)
* [MigranteWeb Portal Guide](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog/migranteweb-guide-brazil-digital-nomad-visa)
* [Brazil Digital Nomad Tax Guide 2026](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog/brazil-digital-nomad-tax-guide-2026)
* [Apostille Guide for Brazil Visa](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog/apostille-guide-brazil-visa)
* [GetBrazilVisa Launch Announcement](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog/get-brazil-visa-launch-announcement)
* [Lançamento GetBrazilVisa (Comunicado)](https://getbrazilvisa.com/blog/lancamento-get-brazil-visa-comunicado)
* [Sign In / Create Account](https://getbrazilvisa.com/auth)
* [MigranteWeb — Online Immigration Platform](https://portaldeimigracao.mj.gov.br/pt/migranteweb)
* [Ministério das Relações Exteriores — Foreign Affairs](https://www.gov.br/mre/en)
* [Polícia Federal — Federal Police](https://www.gov.br/pf/pt-br)