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Slovakia · Visitor visa

Slovakia visa guide

Slovakia Tourist Visa

A Schengen short-stay (type C) visa for a holiday in Slovakia: up to 90 days in any 180-day period, filed in New Delhi at VFS Global or BLS International.

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 · 112 Google reviewsPatiala office, Nabha Road

Processing
Usually 15 working days after the Embassy receives your file
Support
Your own consultant

Your journey with Lifeset

Slovakia visitor visa, from first message to passport back.

  1. 1Day 0Tell us your planWhatsApp or a call. A consultant asks the right questions and says plainly whether a Slovakia visitor visa is realistic for you.
  2. 2Same dayYour tailored checklistA document list for your case, not a generic one. You collect; we answer every "which one?" on WhatsApp.
  3. 3As documents arriveReview and refusal checkEvery paper is checked. Gaps in funds, ties or travel history are flagged and fixed before anything is submitted.
  4. 4Within 3 working daysFile ready, appointment bookedForms and cover letter done; your the visa centre appointment is booked, subject to the slots the centre has open.
  5. 5Appointment dayBiometrics and submissionYou attend the visa centre with a file assembled in the order the officer reads it.
  6. 6DecisionDecision receivedWe track the file to the decision. Approved: your passport comes back with the visa. Refused: our professional fee comes back under the Refund Policy and we plan the reapplication.

Side by side

Three ways to file your Slovakia tourist visa. Here is what each one includes.

  • Government licence you can verify

    Licence No. 849/DC/PTA/PLA/LC-3/2024, District Magistrate Patiala

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • One fixed, all-in fee quoted upfront

    GST included; embassy and centre fees at cost

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • Professional fee back if refused

    Under the published Refund Policy

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • Refusal-trigger check before filing

    Funds, ties and history checked against the refusal reasons we see most

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • Cover letter written for your case

    Not a template

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • Appointment or interview booked for you

    VFS, BLS or consulate, at your nearest centre

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • Named consultant on WhatsApp till decision

    The person who reads your file is the one who answers

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

  • GST invoice from a registered Pvt Ltd

    Pro Lifeset Overseas Pvt Ltd · GSTIN 03AAOCP3999C1Z5

    Yourself
    Agent
    Lifeset

“Varies” means it depends on the agent; ask for their licence number and refund terms in writing. The full, sourced comparison

Slovakia Tourist Visa — overview

Start here

The Slovakia tourist visa is a Schengen short-stay visa (type C) for holidays, sightseeing and short visits. It allows up to 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen area, with Slovakia as your main destination. Indian applicants hand in the file in person at VFS Global or BLS International, both of which have a centre in New Delhi, and the Embassy of the Slovak Republic in New Delhi decides.

The decision usually takes 15 working days once the Embassy has the file, plus transit. Slovakia follows the EU's harmonised document list for India, but the Embassy's own checklist is stricter in places: six months of bank statements and a hotel voucher that shows payment.

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

Yes. Slovakia is a Schengen state, so an Indian passport holder needs a Schengen short-stay visa, type C, for a holiday there. There is no e-visa and no visa on arrival. You fill in the paper application form, hand the file in person at a visa application centre, and give fingerprints and a photo there.

The visa allows up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Those 90 days are counted across all 29 Schengen states together, not per country. Every application from India is decided by the Embassy of the Slovak Republic in New Delhi, and the Embassy also decides how many entries you get and how long the visa runs.

On a first trip, expect a single-entry visa. The Embassy's visa page says first-time travellers are, as a general rule, given a single-entry visa, and multiple entries go to people who have followed the visa rules on earlier trips and can show a need for several entries. Indians have an extra route since April 2024: after two Schengen visas obtained and lawfully used within the previous three years, you can be given a two-year multiple-entry visa, normally followed by a five-year one if your passport has enough validity left.

Slovakia tourist visa at a glance

VisaPaper file and biometrics in person; no e-visa
Schengen short-stay visa, type C
Longest stayShared across the whole Schengen area
90 days in any 180-day period
Who decides
Embassy of the Slovak Republic, New Delhi
Where you applyBoth run centres in New Delhi; none in Punjab
VFS Global or BLS International
Visa feeFree under 6
€90 adult, €45 child aged 6 to 11
Decision timeTransit between centre and Embassy comes on top
15 working days at the Embassy

Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, Embassy in New Delhi, VFS Global and BLS International, checked 14 Oct 2026

A tourist visa covers holidays, sightseeing and short visits. It does not let you work. A stay longer than 90 days needs a national (type D) visa or a residence permit under Slovak law, which is a separate application with its own rules.

Where do applicants from Punjab apply?

In New Delhi. Slovakia has no visa centre in Punjab, Haryana or Chandigarh. The Embassy's visa page names two official partners for Indian applicants, BLS International and VFS Global, and says Indian citizens may apply at centres in Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Kolkata and Chennai. For anyone in Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh or Delhi, the nearest choice is one of the two Delhi centres.

Which one? Both send the file to the same Embassy and both follow the same 15-working-day clock. The differences are practical:

  • Service charge. On 14 October 2026, VFS listed its charge at ₹3,265 (€30, GST included) and BLS listed ₹1,840. The visa fee itself is the same at both.
  • Hours. VFS lists its Slovakia centres as open Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 16:00. BLS Delhi takes normal submissions from 09:00 to 14:00, Monday to Friday.
  • The Embassy's preference. The Embassy's announcement for Indian residents strongly recommends applying through BLS International.

Book your appointment on the website of the centre you choose. The Embassy says appointment availability is published on those websites, not by the Embassy.

What to expect on the day:

  • Go yourself. The Embassy's FAQ answers "Can I apply through agent?" with a plain no: the application must be submitted in person. VFS adds that you cannot send someone in your place.
  • Who gets in. Only applicants, plus one parent or caregiver with a child under 18, are allowed into the VFS centre.
  • Fingerprints are taken once every 59 months and stored in the EU's Visa Information System, so a recent Schengen applicant may not need to give them again. Children under 12 are exempt from fingerprints.
  • Arrive 15 minutes early and keep your fingertips clear of mehndi, cuts and marks, which can stop the scanner reading them. If you miss your appointment, VFS lets you book a new one only after 24 hours.
  • Paperwork for the counter. VFS asks you to bring the filled form, two copies of the 2D barcoded sheets, two copies of your passport bio page, and a passport with at least 2 pages blank on both sides.

One Slovakia rule catches people out. VFS has posted a notice that Slovakia applications are not accepted during the last three working days of each month. Do not plan your submission for the month end. To see how dates are opening up at the centres, check our Slovakia appointment availability page.

Which documents depend on your situation?

The common checklist is printed further down this page. Slovakia does not write a separate list for India: it uses the EU's harmonised list of supporting documents for India. Part I applies to everyone, and Part II adds papers by purpose. What changes from person to person is the proof of income and ties:

  • Salaried

    What the list asks you to add
    Pay slips for the last three months, your employment contract, and your employer's statement approving the holiday

  • Company owner or self-employed

    What the list asks you to add
    Company registration certificate with its GST number, business bank account statement, and a barcode-verifiable income tax return

  • Sponsored by someone

    What the list asks you to add
    Proof of sponsorship and/or private accommodation on Slovakia's national form, where one applies

  • Retired

    What the list asks you to add
    Pension statements for the last three months, and/or proof of regular income from property or a business

  • Student

    What the list asks you to add
    Certificate from the school, college or university where you are enrolled

  • Minor with one parent

    What the list asks you to add
    Notarised written consent of the other parent, or a court order or other proof of sole custody

  • Minor travelling alone

    What the list asks you to add
    Notarised written consent of both parents or guardians

Everyone also gives the original personal bank statement for the last three months, stamped and signed by the bank, and the ITR acknowledgements for the last two assessment years.

The Embassy's own visa page goes further than the harmonised list in three places. Where two official lists differ, follow the stricter one:

  • Six months, not three. The Embassy's checklist asks for the original bank statement for the last 6 months, salary slips for the last 6 months, and credit card statements. Give six months of each.
  • A paid stay. For tourism, the Embassy wants a travel agency or hotel voucher that confirms payment for your stay in Slovakia. If the voucher does not show payment, add a separate invoice and the bank statement entry proving it. A free-cancellation booking with nothing paid is weaker.
  • More for children. Applicants under 18 add copies of both parents' passports or ID cards and the child's birth certificate, with the consent letters in original.

Two more cases:

  • Package tours. The harmonised list accepts a travel agency certificate confirming the booking of an organised trip, or any other document showing your travel plans.
  • Staying with relatives or friends. That is a family visit, and Slovakia has its own invitation process run by the Slovak Foreign Police. Our Slovakia family visit visa guide covers it. Family members of EU citizens should first contact the Embassy in Delhi, as VFS asks.

How much is the Slovakia visa fee for Indians?

The visa fee is €90 for adults and €45 for children aged 6 to 11; children under 6 pay nothing. On 14 October 2026 the centres listed these as ₹9,794 and ₹4,897, plus a service charge of ₹3,265 at VFS or ₹1,840 at BLS. You pay in rupees at the centre, by cash, QR code or card at VFS, and the rupee amount moves with the monthly exchange rate. Neither the visa fee nor the service charge 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 on 15 working days, counted from the day the Embassy receives your file. VFS and BLS both state this, and both say the days the file spends in transit between the centre and the Embassy are not counted. Fifteen working days is about three calendar weeks, longer when Slovak or Indian holidays fall in between.

The Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs puts the rule in calendar days: up to 15, extendable to 30 where further scrutiny is needed, and exceptionally to 45 where more documents are required. The working-day figure from the centres is the longer one, so plan around it.

When to apply:

  • Earliest: not earlier than 6 months before the trip, as the Ministry states.
  • Latest: the Ministry says at least 15 calendar days before the visit. In practice that is too late for a working-day clock plus transit. Aim for 5 to 6 weeks ahead.
  • Avoid the month end. No Slovakia submissions are taken in the last three working days of each month.
  • Holidays. The centres accept applications on working days only, and the Embassy says that excludes public holidays of both Slovakia and India.

Do not buy tickets first. The Embassy says there is no need to buy the ticket until the visa is granted, and that an approved visa is issued according to the dates on your booking. So reserve the dates you really intend to travel.

Why do Slovakia visas get refused for Indian applicants?

Slovakia uses the EU's standard refusal form, which ticks numbered reasons. These four come up most in holiday files, and each one can be answered before you apply.

The trip is not believable on paper

The form says the purpose and conditions of the stay were not justified, or the information given was not reliable. This happens when the cover letter, bookings, leave letter and form tell different stories, or when the hotel is a free booking the Embassy cannot rely on. Book every night, show the voucher with payment, and give one set of dates everywhere.

Funds the officer cannot trace

The officer could not see enough money for the stay and the return. Three months of statements meet the harmonised list, but the Embassy asks for six. A balance that appeared days before filing is a red flag. Show salary or business income coming in over months, and attach the reason for any large credit, such as an FD maturity slip or a sale deed.

Doubt that you will return

Reason 13 on the form: reasonable doubts about your intention to leave before the visa expires. Answer it with your life in India. A leave letter from your employer, GST registration and business statements, pension papers, property, and family staying behind all count. A fixed return date on the booking helps.

Insurance that falls short

Reason 16: no proof of adequate and valid travel medical insurance. Slovakia requires cover of at least €30,000, valid in every Schengen state for the entire stay, covering repatriation, urgent medical care, emergency hospital treatment and death. A policy that ends a day before your flight home fails.

There is a fifth way to fail that never reaches an officer: a passport outside the rules. The Ministry asks for a passport issued within the previous 10 years, valid at least three months after you leave the Schengen area, with two blank pages. Check yours before you book. The full list of refusal grounds is explained on our Schengen refusal reasons page.

Tips for a stronger file

  • Bank statements. Originals, stamped and signed by the bank, covering six months to satisfy the Embassy. Mark salary credits. Do not park a lump sum just before you apply.
  • Cover letter. The harmonised list says what it must contain: the purpose of travel, the duration, the names of anyone travelling with you, and your transport and accommodation details. Add a day-by-day plan and sign it.
  • One route. If you will also visit Vienna or Budapest, list every leg, show accommodation in each country, and make sure Slovakia still has the most nights. More on that below.
  • Insurance. Buy cover that meets the €30,000 minimum from the first day to the last, from an insurer on the approved list the Schengen consulates in India use. VFS publishes that list, effective from July 2026, and states that Slovakia applies it and that other Indian policies are not accepted. Our Schengen travel insurance explainer sets out what to check in the policy.
  • Photo. One colour photo, not more than 6 months old, on a white or off-white background, full face, not smiling, printed on photographic paper and stuck on the form. If it fails, VFS treats the file as incomplete and sends you to the photo booth.
  • Old passports. Add copies of Schengen entry and exit stamps from previous passports, and of the last page of your current Indian passport. The list asks for both.
  • Police registration. Foreign visitors must report their stay to the police within three days of arrival, the Ministry says. A hotel or other accommodation provider does this for you, so keep your bookings real.
  • Money talk. For how much balance looks credible, read our Schengen bank balance guide.

Can I visit other Schengen countries on a Slovakia visa?

Yes, unless the sticker says otherwise. A visa marked "Valid for: Schengen States" lets you move across the whole area within the visa's dates and days. A visa with limited territorial validity carries a note such as "Valid for: SK", which means Slovakia only.

Apply to Slovakia only when it is your main destination. The Ministry defines that as the country where you will spend the longest time, or where the main purpose of the trip lies. If no main destination can be worked out, apply to the state whose external border you will cross first. A week in Bratislava with a day trip to Vienna belongs with Slovakia. A week in Vienna with a day in Bratislava belongs with Austria.

You can also fly into another Schengen country. The Ministry confirms that a Slovak visa lets you enter through any Schengen border crossing or airport. At that border, the officer may still ask about the purpose of your stay and your money, so carry copies of your bookings, insurance and bank statement in your hand luggage. A visa does not make entry automatic.

Can you appeal a Slovakia visa refusal?

Yes, within 15 days of receiving the decision. The Ministry says the appeal goes to the Embassy that issued the refusal. It must be written in Slovak or come with an official translation, it must say what is wrong with the decision, and it carries an administrative fee of €80, which is refunded if the appeal succeeds. The refusal letter itself explains the procedure, as the Embassy's FAQ notes, and the Embassy's decision can later be reviewed by a court.

Appeal or apply again? If the refusal turned on a missing or weak document, a fresh application with the complete file is usually faster than an appeal in Slovak. If the officer doubted documents you had already given, an appeal argues that point directly. Use our refusal deadline tool to count the 15 days, and start from the Slovakia country page for the other visa types.

Official sources

Documents you need

13 items

  • Schengen application form

    Completely filled in and signed by you, with your photo stuck on it. For an applicant under 18, a parent or guardian signs and attaches proof of guardianship.

  • Passport

    Issued within the previous 10 years, valid at least three months after you leave the Schengen area, with at least two blank pages. Bring older passports too.

  • Passport copies

    Two copies of the bio page, a copy of the last page of your Indian passport, and copies of Schengen entry and exit stamps from previous passports, if any.

  • Photograph

    One colour photo, not more than six months old, on a white or off-white background, full face and not smiling, printed on photographic paper.

  • Cover letter

    Signed by you, giving the purpose of travel, the duration, the names of anyone travelling with you, and your transport and accommodation details.

  • Flight booking and itinerary

    A confirmed round-trip booking with fixed dates no more than 90 days apart, plus your day-by-day itinerary. You need not buy the ticket before the visa is granted.

  • Accommodation

    Hotel bookings for every night, ideally a travel agency or hotel voucher confirming payment as the Embassy asks, with accommodation shown in each Schengen country you visit.

  • Tour booking or travel plans

    For tourism, the travel agency's certificate confirming an organised trip, or any other document that shows your travel plans.

  • Travel medical insurance

    From an insurer on the Schengen approved list for India, at least €30,000 of cover, valid in every Schengen state for the entire stay, covering repatriation, urgent medical care, emergency hospital treatment and death.

  • Bank statements

    Original personal statements, stamped and signed by the bank. The EU list asks for three months; the Embassy's checklist asks for six, so give six.

  • Income tax returns

    Indian ITR acknowledgements for the last two assessment years. Company owners and the self-employed give a barcode-verifiable return.

  • Proof of occupation

    Employed: pay slips, employment contract and leave approval. Self-employed: company registration with GST number and business bank statement. Retired: three months of pension statements. Student: enrolment certificate.

  • Papers for minors

    With one parent: the other parent's notarised consent or proof of sole custody. Alone: both parents' notarised consent. Always: copies of the parents' ID with signature and photo, and the birth certificate.

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 in rupees at the centre at the monthly exchange rate. Not refunded if the visa is refused.

€90 (₹9,794, checked 14 Oct 2026)

Schengen visa fee (child aged 6 to 11)

Children under 6 pay no visa fee.

€45 (₹4,897, checked 14 Oct 2026)

VFS Global service charge

Per applicant if you apply at VFS, GST included. Not refunded if the visa is refused.

₹3,265 (€30, checked 14 Oct 2026)

BLS International service fee

Per applicant if you apply at BLS instead of VFS. Non-refundable.

₹1,840 (checked 14 Oct 2026)

Appeal fee

Only if you appeal a refusal. Paid at the Embassy and refunded if the appeal is allowed.

€80

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 working days after the Embassy receives your file. Transit days are extra, and the Ministry allows up to 45 calendar days in some 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

6 steps

Typical processing: Usually 15 working days after the Embassy receives your file. Transit days are extra, and the Ministry allows up to 45 calendar days in some cases

  1. Step 1

    Confirm Slovakia is your main destination

    Count the nights. Apply to Slovakia only if you will spend the longest time there or the main purpose of the trip is there.

  2. Step 2

    Choose VFS or BLS and book

    Both have a New Delhi centre. Book on the chosen centre's website, and avoid the last three working days of the month, when Slovakia files are not accepted.

  3. Step 3

    Build the file

    Follow the EU list and the Embassy's stricter points: six months of statements, a paid hotel voucher, €30,000 insurance and a signed cover letter.

  4. Step 4

    Attend the centre in person

    Hand in originals and copies, pay the visa fee and service charge in rupees, and give fingerprints and a photo. No agent can attend for you.

  5. Step 5

    Wait for the Embassy's decision

    The Embassy in New Delhi usually decides within 15 working days of receiving the file. Answer any request for extra documents quickly.

  6. Step 6

    Collect your passport

    Track the application on the centre's website and collect the passport there, or use the courier option if you paid for it.

Official sourcesLast verified

Frequently asked questions

14 answers

  • Slovakia does not publish a fixed figure for visitors. The officer checks whether your money covers both the stay and the trip home, judged against the length and purpose of the visit. The EU list for India asks for an original statement covering three months, stamped and signed by the bank, while the Embassy's own checklist asks for six months of statements and salary slips. Give six months that show steady income and normal spending, not a sudden deposit.

  • Yes, for most applicants. The harmonised list Slovakia uses in India asks every applicant for the Indian income tax return acknowledgement for the last two assessment years, and asks company owners and the self-employed for a barcode-verifiable return. Retired applicants also show pension statements or regular income from property or a business. If you have never filed a return, explain why in the cover letter and give the strongest other proof of income you have.

  • No. Neither of Slovakia's partners in India, VFS Global and BLS International, runs a Slovakia centre in Chandigarh or anywhere in Punjab. Applicants from Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh use a New Delhi centre. Indian citizens may also apply in Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata or Chennai, but every file goes to the same Embassy of the Slovak Republic in New Delhi, so Delhi is the practical choice.

  • Either is valid. The Embassy's visa page names both as its partners in India, and the visa fee is the same at both. The service charges differ: on 14 October 2026 VFS listed ₹3,265 and BLS listed ₹1,840 per applicant. The Embassy's announcement for Indian residents strongly recommends BLS International. Compare appointment dates at both. Neither centre has any say in the outcome, which the Embassy alone decides.

  • Usually not. You hand in the file and give biometrics at the centre, and the Embassy decides on the papers. Under the EU Visa Code, consulates may in justified cases interview an applicant and ask for more documents, and the Embassy's checklist warns that some applicants are asked for additional papers. If that happens, reply quickly and keep every date and detail consistent with what you already filed.

  • Up to six months before your trip, and in principle at least 15 calendar days before it, the Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs says. Because VFS and BLS quote 15 working days at the Embassy, with transit on top, leave five to six weeks where you can. Avoid the last three working days of any month, when VFS takes no Slovakia applications.

  • No. The Embassy asks for a confirmed round-trip booking, an itinerary with fixed travel dates no more than 90 days apart, and says there is no need to buy the ticket until the visa is granted. An approved visa is issued according to the dates on that booking, so reserve the dates you really plan to travel. Hotels are different: the Embassy wants a voucher or an invoice that confirms payment.

  • Yes. The EU Visa Code says a previous refusal does not lead to an automatic refusal of a new application, which is assessed on all available information. The Visa Information System is checked on every application, so the Embassy will see the earlier decision. Read the reason ticked on your refusal form and answer it with documents, such as six months of salary credits after a funds refusal, or a leave letter and property papers after doubts about your return.

  • Possibly, if you have travelled before. The Embassy says first-time travellers generally get a single-entry visa, and multiple entries go to people who kept to the rules on earlier Schengen trips and can show a need for several entries. Under the EU's cascade rules for Indians, two visas obtained and lawfully used in the previous three years can lead to a two-year multiple-entry visa, normally followed by a five-year visa.

  • Only in exceptional cases. The Ministry says the police can extend a short-stay visa, within the limit of 90 days in any 180, if you cannot leave because of a natural disaster, humanitarian grounds or serious personal reasons. Under the Visa Code, an extension for force majeure or humanitarian reasons is free, while one for serious personal reasons costs €30. Wanting a longer holiday is not a ground.

  • Yes, though a hotel does it for you. The Ministry says foreign visitors who hold a visa must tell the competent police department, within three days of arrival, when their stay began, where they are staying and for how long. If you stay in a hotel or other accommodation facility, the provider handles this. If you stay in a private home, the duty falls on you.

  • The centre treats the application as incomplete and asks you to have new photos taken in its photo booth. Bring one recent colour photo, not more than six months old, on a white or off-white background, full face, not smiling, without sunglasses, and printed on photographic paper. A head covering is allowed only for religious belief or ethnic background. Stick the photo on the application form.

  • No, not if the child is under 12. VFS states that children aged 0 to 12 on the date of submission are exempt from biometrics, and the Ministry exempts children under 12 from fingerprints. A minor still needs the right consent papers: the other parent's notarised consent when travelling with one parent, both parents' notarised consent when travelling alone, and copies of the parents' ID with signature and photo.

  • Not necessarily. VFS asks family members of EU citizens to contact the Embassy of Slovakia in Delhi first about how to submit their documents. The Ministry says these visas are granted under special and simplified conditions, decided as soon as possible and within 10 calendar days, and that no visa fee is charged to a family member of an EU or EEA national who is exercising the right of free movement.

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 Slovakia 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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    Fix one problem

    Checklist, cover letter, financial proof, SOP or a slot — buy only the piece you need.

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    Every form, every document, VFS booking and tracking until the decision — one consultant end to end.

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Other Slovakia visas

Licence No. 849/DC/PTA/PLA/LC-3/2024 · DM Patiala

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