Skip to main content

visator.ir has no Instagram or any other social media account. This website is the only official way to reach us. We do not handle asylum cases of any kind.

Digital Nomad in Slovakia

One documented route of this kind in Slovakia, with its conditions, documents, official government fees and process.

National (D) Visa for Long-Stay (No Dedicated Digital Nomad Visa)

Slovakia has no dedicated digital-nomad visa. Remote workers and other long-stay categories use the national (D) visa (long-stay, max validity 1 year) or the trade-licence/business residence route.

Processing time
30 days (requires prior consent of the Ministry of Interior)
Validity
Max 1 year
Language requirement
None

Requirements

  • Valid passport (valid at least 90 days beyond departure)
  • Proof of purpose
  • Proof of health insurance
  • Subsistence proof (EUR 56/day, or EUR 26/day if accommodation prepaid)
  • Appointment and fingerprinting (over 12) at a Slovak diplomatic mission

Required Documents

  • National visa application form required
  • Passport (valid >= 90 days beyond departure) required
  • ICAO photo 3x3.5 cm required
  • Proof of purpose required
  • Proof of health insurance required
  • Proof of subsistence funds required

Official fees

  • National visa (SR-interest/treaty) 50 EUR
  • National visa (in connection with a residence application) 90 EUR
  • National visa (language-school student) 30 EUR

Process Steps

  1. 1

    Book an appointment

    Book an appointment at a Slovak diplomatic mission (some categories at visa centres) and attend for fingerprinting (over 12).

  2. 2

    Submit the national visa application

    Submit the application with passport, photo, proof of purpose, health insurance, and subsistence proof. The relevant fee applies (EUR 50 SR-interest/treaty; EUR 90 in connection with a residence application; EUR 15 for existing residence-permit holders; EUR 30 language-school students).

  3. 3

    Await the decision

    Decision within 30 days (requires prior Ministry of Interior consent). Refusals are generally non-appealable.

Official Sources