
Caribbean
Dominica
From USD 200,000
- About three to six months, as published
- No residence rule in the regulations
- Visa-free short stays in Schengen
Five Caribbean states, Vanuatu, Nauru, São Tomé and Príncipe, and Türkiye, each with its own route, timing and rules.
Information checked 4 October 2026

Caribbean
From USD 200,000

Caribbean
From USD 230,000

Caribbean
From USD 235,000

Caribbean
From USD 240,000

Caribbean
From USD 250,000

West Africa
From USD 90,000

Pacific
From USD 90,000

Pacific
From USD 130,000

Europe and Asia
From USD 400,000
Government minimum. Agent and professional fees are additional.
At a glance
| Programme | Starting price | Processing, as published | Residence | Schengen | UK |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| São Tomé and Príncipe | From USD 90,000 | The unit's own pages give four different figures | None, before or after citizenship | Visa needed | Visa needed |
| Nauru | From USD 90,000 | Typically three to four months from submission to approval | None, before or after citizenship | Visa-free | Visa needed |
| Vanuatu | From USD 130,000 | A decision within three months is the legal maximum; no typical time is published | None | Visa needed | Visa needed |
| Dominica | From USD 200,000 | About three to six months, an estimate the unit says it cannot promise | None in the regulations | Visa-free | Visa needed |
| Antigua and Barbuda | From USD 230,000 | Average first reply in 90 days; no figure for the whole process | Five days within the first five years; a bill would raise it to 30 | Visa-free | No visa (ETA) |
| Grenada | From USD 235,000 | Approval within 60 business days of submission, according to the agency | None today; a 30-day rule is legislated but deferred | Visa-free | No visa (ETA) |
| Saint Lucia | From USD 240,000 | About 90 days, on an FAQ page that is otherwise out of date | Required by statute since 1 January 2026; terms not yet set | Visa-free | Visa needed |
| St Kitts and Nevis | From USD 250,000 | 120 to 180 days from acknowledgment to a decision in principle | None in force; announced, but waits for the regional regulator | Visa-free | No visa (ETA) |
| Türkiye | From USD 400,000 | Not published by any official body | A short-term residence permit is obtained before the citizenship file opens | Visa needed | Visa needed |
Closed
Malta ran an investor citizenship scheme until the EU Court of Justice ruled on 29 April 2025 that it breached EU law by, in effect, commercialising citizenship. Malta then amended its citizenship law, removing the investor route and replacing it with naturalisation for exceptional merit.
More on why Malta's programme closed. We list a programme as closed only when an official source says so. Reports that other routes are paused appear on the relevant programme page as reports, not as facts.
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