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Denmark · Visitor visa

Denmark visa guide

Denmark Tourist Visa

A Schengen short-stay (type C) visa for a holiday in Denmark: up to 90 days in any 180-day period, applied for online on ApplyVisa and filed at VFS Global.

Tourist Visa — Done For You

₹4,999all-in · GST included

Visa refused? Our consultancy fee is refunded under the Refund Policy. Embassy and VFS fees are never ours to refund. How the refund works

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What’s included

  • Complete filing — every form, every field
  • Custom cover letter (not a template)
  • Money-papers review + VFS booking
  • Refusal-trigger audit before we submit

Your file is ready to submit within 3 working days of us receiving your complete documents.

Government and VFS fees are paid to them at cost: the embassy visa fee is €90 per adult, set uniformly by the EU for all 29 Schengen states.

What you pay, line by line
Our fee
₹4,999
All-in, GST included. Paid to us.
Embassy visa fee
€90 per adult
Set uniformly by the EU for all 29 Schengen states. Paid to the embassy at cost.
VFS / appointment charge
Varies by centre
Paid to VFS (or the appointment partner) at cost.

Nothing is added to our fee. The number on the page is the number.

Licence No. 849/DC/PTA/PLA/LC‑3/20245.0 · 111 Google reviewsPatiala office, Nabha Road

Processing
Usually 15 days from the day the Embassy registers your file
Support
Your own consultant

Denmark Tourist Visa — overview

Start here

The Denmark tourist visa is a Schengen short-stay visa (type C) for holidays and sightseeing. It allows up to 90 days in any 180-day period and is normally valid across the whole Schengen area. You fill in the form and pay the visa fee online on ApplyVisa, then hand in your documents and give biometrics at a VFS Global centre such as Chandigarh or New Delhi. The Embassy of Denmark in New Delhi decides, normally within 15 days of registering your file.

Denmark publishes its money test: DKK 350 a day if you stay in a private home, or DKK 500 a day in a hotel, shown on your own bank statement. Anything missing at VFS must be supplied within 3 days.

Do Indians need a visa for Denmark, and which one?

Yes. An Indian passport holder needs a Schengen short-stay visa, type C, for a holiday in Denmark. It allows up to 90 days in any 180-day period and is normally valid for the whole Schengen area, not only Denmark. It is not an e-visa, but it does start online: since 3 September 2019 you fill in the form and pay the visa fee on ApplyVisa, Denmark's online system, and only then hand in your papers and give fingerprints at a VFS Global centre.

The Embassy of Denmark in New Delhi decides. Some files are sent to the Danish Immigration Service in Denmark for a closer look, for example to verify a Danish reference, family ties or earlier stays in the Schengen area. If that happens, the Embassy gives you the case reference number so you can follow the file with the Immigration Service (visa@us.dk). The decision reaches you in writing, by telephone or orally.

The Embassy also decides how many entries you get and for how long. Denmark issues multiple-entry visas for a set number of days, or with a validity of 6 months, 1, 2, 3 or 5 years. If you want a longer visa, ask for it on the form: tick multiple entries in field 24 and write the validity you want, for example "I would like a 1 year visa". Indians have an extra route since April 2024. Under the EU's cascade rules, after two Schengen visas obtained and lawfully used within the previous three years, you can be issued a two-year multiple-entry visa, normally followed by a five-year one if your passport has enough validity left.

Denmark tourist visa at a glance

VisaForm and fee online first, then VFS
Schengen short-stay visa, type C
Longest stayCounted across all Schengen states together
90 days in any 180-day period
Who decidesSome files go to the Danish Immigration Service
Embassy of Denmark, New Delhi
Where you hand it inChandigarh and New Delhi are among the centres
VFS Global
Visa feeFree under 6
€90 adult, €45 child aged 6 to 11
Money to showOn your own bank statement
DKK 350 a day, or DKK 500 in a hotel
Normal decision timeUp to 30, or 45 in exceptional cases
15 days

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark, Embassy of Denmark in India and VFS Global, checked 14 Oct 2026

A tourist visa covers holidays and short visits only. It does not let you work in Denmark unless the Immigration Service has explicitly granted that right, and a stay of more than 90 days needs a residence permit, not a visa.

Where do applicants from Punjab apply?

At VFS Global, the Embassy's official partner in India. Denmark's centres in India are in Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, Chandigarh, Chennai, Cochin, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Mumbai, New Delhi and Pune, all open Monday to Friday. Jaipur is the newest: it started accepting Denmark applications on 1 September 2026. For Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh the nearest centre is Chandigarh. Delhi residents use New Delhi.

There is no state-wise jurisdiction. Every file, from every centre, travels to the Embassy in New Delhi. The difference is cost: at any centre outside Delhi you pay a mandatory courier charge for the return of your file from New Delhi to that centre. The transport is not counted in the processing time, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs says it can take 1 to 2 days.

In Denmark the order of steps matters:

  1. ApplyVisa first. Register, fill in the form, pay the visa fee, then print and sign the cover letter that ApplyVisa produces.
  2. Wait for validation. The Embassy asks you to allow up to 24 hours between finishing ApplyVisa and booking. Only then does the VFS appointment calendar open to you.
  3. Book the appointment. Applications are accepted only with an appointment, and booking one is free.
  4. Attend in person. Fingerprints are taken unless you gave them for a Schengen visa within the last 59 months. Children under 12 come in but give only a photograph. Remove henna from your fingertips, or let it fade, because it can stop a clear scan.

On ApplyVisa a family can register as a group of up to 8 applicants and pay all the visa fees in one payment. VFS does not prepare applications; it accepts them on the Embassy's instructions.

Status questions go to VFS, which tracks every file. The Embassy's phone lines do not take visa status enquiries, and written visa questions go to its Schengen visa mailbox, delambvisa@um.dk. To see how dates are opening up, check our Denmark appointment availability page.

Which documents depend on your situation?

The common checklist is printed further down this page. What changes from one applicant to the next is the proof behind the money. Denmark's tourist checklist asks every applicant for Indian ITR acknowledgements for the last two assessment years, and then adds:

  • Salaried

    What the Embassy's checklist adds
    Payslips for the last three months, the employment contract, and a holiday approval or leave letter from your employer

  • Company owner or self-employed

    What the Embassy's checklist adds
    Certificate of registration of the company, including its GST registration number

  • Retired

    What the Embassy's checklist adds
    Pension statements for the last three months, and proof of regular income from property or a business

  • Student

    What the Embassy's checklist adds
    A certificate from the institution where you are enrolled

  • Sponsored

    What the Embassy's checklist adds
    Proof of sponsorship, a letter from the sponsor, and a copy of the sponsor's photo ID such as a passport, Aadhaar card or driving licence

  • Travelling with your spouse

    What the Embassy's checklist adds
    A copy of the marriage certificate if your passport does not show your marital status, and a ration card copy where applicable

The daily figure. Denmark publishes its money test. Your original bank statement, in your own name, stamped and signed by the bank and covering three months, must show at least DKK 350 for each day if you stay in a private home, or DKK 500 a day in a hotel, plus the cost of getting home. A 10-day hotel stay means DKK 5,000; 14 days with family means DKK 4,900. The checklist warns that not showing enough may lead to refusal.

Sponsored is not exempt. The statement is required from all applicants regardless of sponsorship. A student whose parents pay still hands in a personal statement next to the sponsor's papers.

Minors. Under-18s need a copy of the birth certificate and copies of both parents' passports, or their signed photo ID. A child travelling with one parent needs the other parent's written consent, certified by a notary, unless the travelling parent has sole custody. A child travelling alone needs notarised consent from both.

Organised tours and cruises. On a package tour, add the travel agency's certificate confirming the booking. If you join a cruise on the way, add the cruise ticket and the payment receipt.

Staying with relatives or friends. That is a different file, built around the host's invitation and proof of their legal residence. The Denmark family visit visa guide covers it.

How much is the Denmark visa fee for Indians?

The visa fee is €90 for adults and €45 for children aged 6 to 11; children under 6 pay nothing. You pay it online on ApplyVisa, at the exchange rate of the day you apply. At VFS you then pay a service fee of ₹2,090 per applicant and, at every centre outside Delhi, a mandatory courier charge of ₹440, both as shown on the VFS Denmark fee tab on 14 October 2026. None of these is refunded if the visa is refused. Our filing fee is shown at the top of this page.

How long does it take, and when should you apply?

Plan for 15 days, counted from the day the Embassy registers your application, not from your VFS visit. VFS says the maximum is 30 days when a case needs further enquiry, and up to 45 days in exceptionally difficult cases. The Ministry puts the ceiling at 45 calendar days whenever a file needs further enquiries or goes to the Danish Immigration Service. If the Embassy needs more information from you or your host, it says it will contact you before the 15 days run out.

When to apply:

  • Earliest: 6 months (180 days) before you travel. The Embassy cannot accept a file handed in earlier.
  • Latest: the Ministry's rule is that the file should be at the Embassy 15 days before you enter the Schengen area. Add the transport days.
  • Peak season: from March to September the Embassy recommends submitting at VFS at least 4 weeks ahead, and short-notice files are not prioritised over those submitted in time.

Appointments can be the real bottleneck. The Ministry warns that because application numbers fluctuate, you may sometimes have to wait several weeks for one, so check the calendar before fixing your dates. Do not buy tickets yet either: the Embassy recommends that you do not buy a plane ticket before the visa is approved.

Why do Denmark visas get refused for Indian applicants?

Denmark decides under the EU Visa Code and its own visa rules, and one Danish rule explains a lot. The Immigration Service sorts visa-required countries into five groups by the risk of overstaying, and India is in group 3. The grouping comes into play when the officer doubts that you will go home. For group 3, the starting point is then a close relationship with a host in Denmark, so a tourist with no host is judged almost entirely on ties at home. These are the refusals that follow, and how a file avoids each one.

A balance below the Danish daily figure

Denmark states the number: DKK 350 a day in a private home, DKK 500 a day in a hotel, plus the trip home. A statement that falls short, or one that clears it only because of a deposit made last week, invites a refusal for insufficient means. Work out the sum for your exact dates and let three months of normal movement in your own account clear it.

A file left incomplete at VFS

If anything is missing, you sign an undertaking and have 3 days, the signing date counting as day one, to bring it. After that the Embassy decides on what it holds. Elsewhere a gap might bring a letter asking for more. In Denmark it can simply bring a refusal.

Doubts that you will return

This is where group 3 bites. If your job, business, property and family in India are not visible in the file, the officer has nothing to set against the doubt. Give the leave letter, the GST registration and business statements, the pension or property papers, and keep the trip in proportion to your leave.

A purpose and plan that do not agree

The Visa Code lets an officer refuse when the purpose and conditions of the stay are not justified, or when the information given is not reliable. Your form, cover letter, hotel bookings, flight reservation, insurance and leave letter should show the same dates and the same cities.

Insurance that stops short

The policy must be valid in every Schengen country, cover at least €30,000 and run from your arrival date to your departure date. The Immigration Service adds that a visa's validity may be shortened if the policy does not cover the whole period.

Every standard Schengen refusal ground, and what each one means, is on our Schengen refusal reasons page.

Tips for a stronger file

  • Finish ApplyVisa a day early. The calendar opens only after validation, which can take up to 24 hours.
  • Show the arithmetic. In the cover letter, give the nights, where you sleep and the DKK figure that applies, and make sure the statement clears it.
  • Explain large credits. An FD maturity, a property sale or a bonus should come with its paper trail.
  • Write a real cover letter. Purpose, duration, the names of anyone travelling with you, transport and accommodation. Add a day-by-day plan and sign it.
  • Reserve, do not buy. A return flight reservation is what the file needs. If you will move between Schengen countries, add the intra-Schengen flight, train or car-hire booking.
  • Buy insurance from the approved list. The Embassy links a list of Indian insurance companies approved by the Schengen states' consulates, and its FAQ sets the minimum at €30,000 or USD 50,000, covering the arrival and departure days. More in our Schengen travel insurance explainer.
  • Ask for the visa you need. If you travel often, request a longer multiple-entry visa in field 24. The Embassy decides, but it cannot grant what you did not ask for.
  • Plan the passport's return. Choose courier at submission if you want it, because VFS cannot change the return mode later. Otherwise only an immediate family member can collect for you, with a photocopy of their government ID, the original receipt and your authorisation letter.
  • Carry an extra copy of your passport ID page. VFS uses it when you collect your passport.
  • Read the sticker the day you get it. Check the name, photo, passport number, dates, entries and days. The Embassy corrects its own mistakes and issues a new sticker without an extra fee, but it will not pay for a changed flight, a new ticket or a hotel.
  • Mind the grace period. Denmark adds 15 days of grace to the visa's validity, so the "from" and "until" dates are wider than your allowed stay. The number of days in the duration-of-stay field is your limit.

Does a Denmark visa cover Greenland and the Faroe Islands?

No. The Danish Immigration Service says a visa for Denmark or another Schengen country is not valid for entry into the Faroe Islands or Greenland. Your sticker must state that it is valid for them.

You still need only one application. Tell the staff when you hand in your file that you also plan to visit Greenland or the Faroe Islands, and include documents for that part of the trip. Visas for both are issued by Danish missions, so the Embassy in New Delhi handles it with the rest of your file.

Within the Schengen area the visa covers all 29 member countries. Apply to Denmark only if it is your main destination: the country where you will spend the most days, or where the main purpose of the trip lies. With an equal split, apply to the country you enter first.

What can you do if Denmark refuses your visa?

You can appeal or reapply, and the choice is yours.

Appeal. The refusal letter gives the reasons and explains the appeal procedure. If the Embassy refused, you appeal to the Danish Immigration Service no later than 8 weeks after you received the decision, through its contact form or by post. Give the case number, your full name, your nationality and the date of the decision, and explain your grounds. If someone else appeals for you, they may need a power of attorney signed by you. If the Immigration Service itself refused, the appeal goes to the Immigration Appeals Board, also within 8 weeks.

Reapply. The Embassy says you can reapply at any time, with no waiting period, but recommends that you first meet the reasons for the earlier refusal. None of the fees from the refused application is refunded.

If the refusal was about a missing paper or thin funds, a new application with a stronger file is usually quicker. If the officer did not believe a document you had already given, an appeal answers that directly. Check the dates on your letter with our refusal deadline tool and read about reapplying after a refusal. And never overstay: remaining after a visa expires can bring a penalty period of 3 or 5 years, during which you will generally not get a visa to visit Denmark. For other trip types, start at the Denmark country page.

Official sources

Documents you need

15 items

  • ApplyVisa form, cover letter and fee receipt

    The application completed online on ApplyVisa, printed and signed, with the signed cover letter that ApplyVisa produces and the visa-fee receipt printed from the same portal.

  • One photograph

    Recent colour photo, less than six months old, 35 × 45 mm, on a plain light background. Head and top of shoulders, face filling 70 to 80% of the frame, no tinted glasses.

  • Passport

    Issued within the last 10 years, valid at least three months beyond your stay in Schengen, with at least two blank pages. Bring an extra copy of the ID page for passport collection.

  • Earlier Schengen visas

    Copies of your previous Schengen visas and of the Schengen entry and exit stamps in your old passports.

  • Cover letter

    Signed by you, stating the purpose of travel, how long you will stay, the names of anyone travelling with you, and your transport and accommodation details.

  • Travel medical insurance

    Valid in all Schengen countries, at least €30,000 for risks such as accident, illness and medical evacuation, covering the whole trip including the arrival and departure dates.

  • Flight reservation

    A return or round-trip reservation, not a bought ticket. Add intra-Schengen flight, train or car-hire bookings if you will visit several Schengen states.

  • Travel plan

    A day-by-day plan, or the travel agency's certificate confirming the booking of an organised trip. Cruise passengers add the cruise ticket and payment receipt.

  • Accommodation

    Hotel bookings or other proof of accommodation covering every night of the intended stay.

  • Personal bank statement

    Original, in your name, showing three months of movements, stamped and signed by the bank. It must show DKK 350 a day in a private home or DKK 500 a day in a hotel.

  • Income tax returns

    Indian ITR acknowledgements for the last two assessment years, from every applicant.

  • Proof of occupation

    Salaried: three months of payslips, the employment contract and a leave letter. Business owners: company registration with GST number. Retired: three months of pension statements. Students: an enrolment certificate.

  • Sponsor's documents

    If someone else pays: proof of sponsorship, the sponsor's letter and a copy of their photo ID. Your own bank statement is still required.

  • Marriage certificate

    If you travel with your spouse and your passport does not show your marital status: a copy of the marriage certificate, and a ration card copy where applicable.

  • Documents for a minor

    Birth certificate copy, copies of both parents' passports or ID, and notarised consent from any parent who is not travelling.

What it costs

All-in
Our fee
₹4,999
All-in, GST included. Paid to us.
Embassy visa fee
€90 per adult
Set uniformly by the EU for all 29 Schengen states. Paid to the embassy at cost.
VFS / appointment charge
Varies by centre
Paid to VFS (or the appointment partner) at cost.

Nothing is added to our fee. The number on the page is the number.

Item

Amount

Schengen visa fee (adult)

Paid online on ApplyVisa at the exchange rate of the day you apply. Not refunded if the visa is refused.

€90

Schengen visa fee (child aged 6 to 11)

Children under 6 pay no visa fee.

€45

VFS service fee

Per applicant, payable by cash, card or UPI. Non-refundable.

₹2,090 (€19), checked 14 Oct 2026

Courier charge at centres outside Delhi

Mandatory at every centre except New Delhi. It returns your application from New Delhi to your centre. Non-refundable.

₹440 (€4), checked 14 Oct 2026

Optional courier to your address

An extra VFS fee per application, paid at submission. It cannot be added later.

Only if you choose it

Government and third-party fees change often — we confirm the exact current amounts for your case before you pay anything.

How long it takes

Timing
  • The embassy’s decision: Usually 15 days from the day the Embassy registers your file. Up to 30 days with further enquiry, and 45 in exceptional cases This is the visa post’s timeline, not ours.
  • Our part: Your file is ready to submit within 3 working days of us receiving your complete documents.

How the process works

7 steps

Typical processing: Usually 15 days from the day the Embassy registers your file. Up to 30 days with further enquiry, and 45 in exceptional cases

  1. Step 1

    Check that Denmark is your main destination

    Count the nights. Apply to Denmark if most days, or the main purpose, are there. With an equal split, apply where you first enter.

  2. Step 2

    Apply and pay on ApplyVisa

    Register, fill in the form and pay the visa fee online. Print the fee receipt and the cover letter, and sign it.

  3. Step 3

    Book the VFS appointment

    Allow up to 24 hours for ApplyVisa validation, then book a date at the centre you want, such as Chandigarh or New Delhi.

  4. Step 4

    Build the file to the Embassy checklist

    Bank statement that clears the daily DKK figure, ITRs, proof of occupation, bookings, insurance and the cover letter, all with the same dates.

  5. Step 5

    Attend VFS in person

    Hand in the file, pay the VFS fee and give fingerprints and a photo. Remove henna from your fingertips beforehand.

  6. Step 6

    Supply anything missing within 3 days

    If VFS marks a document missing, it must be handed in within 3 days, the signing day counting as day one.

  7. Step 7

    Track, collect and check the sticker

    Track the file on the VFS site. The Embassy normally decides within 15 days. Check every detail on the sticker the day you get it.

Official sourcesLast verified

Frequently asked questions

13 answers

  • Denmark publishes the figure: at least DKK 350 for each day of your stay if you sleep in a private home, and DKK 500 a day in a hotel, plus enough for the trip home. It must show on your original bank statement for the last three months, in your own name, stamped and signed by the bank. A ten-day hotel holiday therefore needs DKK 5,000 at your disposal. The checklist warns that not showing sufficient funds may lead to refusal.

  • Yes. The Embassy's tourist checklist asks every applicant for Indian income tax return acknowledgements for the last two assessment years, as evidence of where the money comes from. Salaried applicants add three months of payslips, the employment contract and a leave letter; business owners add the company registration with its GST number; retired applicants add three months of pension statements. If you do not file returns, explain why in the cover letter and give the strongest other proof of income you have.

  • Yes. VFS Global runs a Denmark visa application centre in Chandigarh, open Monday to Friday, and it is the closest centre for most of Punjab and Haryana. The file is still decided by the Embassy of Denmark in New Delhi. Because the centre is outside Delhi, you pay the mandatory courier charge for the return of your file from New Delhi, which the VFS fee tab showed as ₹440 on 14 October 2026.

  • No. You fill in the form and pay the visa fee online on ApplyVisa before you can book. The Embassy asks you to allow up to 24 hours after finishing ApplyVisa for validation, and the VFS appointment calendar opens only after that. Print and sign the cover letter ApplyVisa produces and bring it with the fee receipt. VFS can help if you get stuck, and each centre keeps one PC for applicants who have not applied online.

  • Not usually. The Embassy of Denmark says an interview is not mandatory for a short-term visa, and most files are decided on the documents. It can still call you to the Embassy in New Delhi for an interview or ask for more papers, and if it needs more from you or your host it says it will contact you before the 15 days run out. Answer fast, because missing papers have a 3-day limit.

  • Up to 6 months (180 days) before you travel; the Embassy cannot accept a file handed in earlier. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs says the file should reach the Embassy at least 15 days before you enter the Schengen area. From March to September, the Embassy's peak season, it recommends submitting at VFS at least 4 weeks ahead, and short-notice files are not prioritised over those submitted in time.

  • You get 3 days to hand it in, and the day you sign the undertaking at VFS counts as day one. After that the Embassy decides on the papers it already has, which can mean a refusal. The checklist lets you hand the papers to VFS with your passport number and full name, or email them to the Embassy. VFS describes the window as 3 business days and says only the applicant can hand them in, so follow the stricter reading.

  • Yes. The Embassy of Denmark says there is no waiting period after a refusal and you can reapply at any time, but it recommends meeting the reasons for the earlier refusal first. Read the reason on the old refusal letter and answer it with documents in the new file, for example three more months of salary credits after a funds refusal, or a leave letter and property papers after a doubts-about-return refusal.

  • You can ask for one. The Embassy says to tick multiple entries in field 24 of the application form and write the validity you want, for example a one-year visa; whether it is granted depends on its assessment. Denmark issues multiple-entry visas of up to 5 years. For Indians, the EU's cascade rules add a clear path: after two Schengen visas obtained and lawfully used within the previous three years, a two-year visa can follow, then normally a five-year one.

  • A travel medical policy valid in all Schengen countries, covering at least €30,000 for risks such as accident, illness and medical emergency evacuation, for the whole trip including the arrival and departure dates. The Embassy's FAQ gives the minimum as €30,000 or USD 50,000. It also publishes a list of Indian insurance companies approved by the Schengen states' consulates, so buy from that list and check the dates before you pay.

  • Not on an ordinary Schengen visa. The Danish Immigration Service says a visa for Denmark or another Schengen country is not valid for the Faroe Islands or Greenland, and the sticker must state that it covers them. One application is enough for both: tell the staff about that part of the trip when you hand in your file, and include documents showing your plans there.

  • Only in limited cases. The Embassy allows collection by an immediate family member, meaning a parent, child or spouse, who must bring a photocopy of their government ID card, the original receipt and your authorisation letter. If you cannot collect it and none of them can, choose courier delivery when you submit, because VFS cannot change the return mode later. Write your full delivery address on the covering letter.

  • Not necessarily. Denmark adds a 15-day grace period to the visa's validity, so the from and until dates are wider than the stay you are allowed. Your limit is the number of days in the duration-of-stay field, within 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen area. The day you enter and the day you leave both count as full days, so leave before the days run out or by the expiry date, whichever comes first.

Going it alone vs filing with us

Why it matters

On your own

  • Guessing the document list — one missing or wrongly formatted paper triggers a refusal.
  • Generic cover letters copied from the internet that officers recognise and flag.
  • No read on peak rejection windows or what this visa post is strict about.
  • Government and VFS fees are non-refundable — money lost if you are refused.
  • A refusal stamp follows you and weakens every future visa application.

With Lifeset Overseas

  • An honest case assessment before you spend a rupee on government fees.
  • A file built to the embassy's exact checklist and in the exact order.
  • Weak finances, ties or purpose identified and fixed before submission.
  • Previously refused? We can rescue and rebuild the file.
  • Every case handled by one consultant, end to end.

A refusal isn't the end

Refused before?

A refusal is not a permanent bar — but it only improves if the actual reason is found and answered, and nobody can tell you a second application will succeed. If a Denmark visa has been refused, we:

  • Read the actual refusal letter and pinpoint the real gaps.
  • Advise whether to pull the officer's notes (CAIPS / GCMS) for the true reason.
  • Identify which part was weak — funds, employment, purpose or ties.
  • Tell you honestly whether to reapply now or strengthen the file first.

Visa refused? Our consultancy fee is refunded under the Refund Policy. Embassy and VFS fees are never ours to refund. Read the refund policy

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