Applying for your Mozambique eVisa/eTA should be as clear as the country’s bright coastline. This page explains every cost involved, from visa costs to service charges and faster-processing options, so you know exactly what you’re paying for before you apply.
Check the Latest Mozambique eVisa/eTA Fee
Before you begin, confirm the current eVisa/eTA fee that applies to your nationality and visa type.
Choose your Country
Processing Options and Timelines
Different journeys call for different speeds. Choose the timeline that matches your schedule. Each option includes full guidance and 24/7 customer support.
Standard Processing
Timeline: 10-15 Working Days
Cost: None
- Ideal for travellers who apply early and prefer the most economical route.
- Tip: Applying early means lower cost and less rush before departure.
Rush Processing
Timeline: 7-10 Working Days
Cost: $59
- Moves your file to a faster review queue while balancing cost and speed.
- Tip: Perfect for travellers with upcoming flights or business meetings.
Super Rush Processing
Timeline: 5-7 Working Days
Cost: $99
- Designed for urgent trips or unexpected travel needs.
- Tip: Best suited for emergencies or last-minute travel plans.
Mozambique eVisa/eTA Fee Breakdown
Every application goes through two main stages: government approval and secure system handling. The following formula explains exactly how your total fee is calculated:
Total = Visa Cost + Service Fee + (Optional Rush Add-On)
Visa Cost
Paid directly to Mozambique’s immigration authority for processing.
Service Fee
Covers digital verification, secure data encryption, and assistance throughout the process.
Rush / Super Rush Fee
Optional add-on for faster queue placement and expedited document checks.
Payment Processing
Payments are processed in USD. Your bank may apply a small currency conversion fee.
eTA (Electronic Travel Authorisation) – Important Fee Information
Nationals of eligible countries travelling to Mozambique for tourism or business purposes for up to 30 days are generally visa-exempt. However, they are required to complete an Electronic Travel Authorisation (eTA) before travel.
Important:
- The eTA registration must be completed online at least 48 hours before departure.
- The eTA processing fee is payable online during the application.
- In addition, a Visa on Arrival government fee is payable separately upon arrival at the port of entry, as required by immigration authorities.
If the intended stay exceeds 30 days, applicants must apply for the appropriate eVisa instead of travelling under the eTA system.
Accepted Payment Methods
Choose the payment option most convenient for you. All methods are safe, global, and SSL-encrypted for your security.
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, etc.
Internationally accepted cards (Visa or Mastercard)
PayPal and other services depending on region.
Before paying, confirm that:
- International transactions are enabled on your card.
- Sufficient funds or credit limit are available.
- Your card’s expiry and CVV details are correct.
You’ll receive an instant confirmation email once your payment is successful.
Refund and Cancellation Policy
- Visa Cost: Non-refundable, as they are paid directly to Mozambique’s immigration system.
- Service Fees: Non-refundable once application processing begins.
- Rush / Super Rush Fees: Non-refundable once your file enters the priority queue.
- Refunds are only considered for duplicate payments or technical issues.
If you experience a payment issue, contact Mozambique eVisa/eTA Support with your reference ID for immediate review.
No Refund Policy
All visa application fees are non-refundable once payment is completed, regardless of whether your application is approved or rejected. This policy reflects the cost of processing applications and is standard practice for visa systems worldwide.
Quick Reminders Before You Apply
A few details to check can prevent costly delays:
- Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay.
- Keep a digital and printed copy of your approved eVisa/eTA for arrival checks.
- Final entry approval always rests with the immigration officer at the border.