The Passive Income Visa to Portugal
The D7 Visa is the ideal pathway for becoming a resident in Portugal if you have passive income.
Among the many types of Residence Visas aimed to move to Portugal, the D7 Visa is the most popular one.

What to know?
Applying for the D7 visa can be as simple as it sounds, provided you have the right documents.
The key point here is to have passive income, which can be related to:
- Pensions
- Dividends
- Royalties
- Financial investments
- Property Rents
- Intellectual Property Rights
Your Benefits

Movement
Free entry and circulation in the Schengen Space, comprising 26 European countries.

Reside
Live in Portugal during the Temporary Residence Permit period (that can reach 5 years)

Citizenship
Apply for the Permanent Permit or Portugal Citizenship after 5 years residing in Portugal.

Tax
Apply for the Non-Habitual Resident regime in Portugal and benefit from a special tax regime.

Health
Use Portugal's Public Healthcare, study in Portuguese institutions, work or develop a business locally.

Safety
Live in the 4th safest country in the world.
What can go wrong?
For a successful D7 Visa application you must convince Portugal that your financial situation is good enough to live in this country without having to struggle financially.
Therefore, in addition to the financial statements, another very important document is your Letter of Intent.
Proving that you have a substantial income, accommodation in Portugal, a robust Letter of Intent along with other documents such as Criminal Record, International Travel Insurance are a key points to obtain your D7 Visa for Portugal.

Latest Articles

Spring in Spain: What to Expect and Best Activities
Discover what to expect during spring in Spain and explore the best activities, from festivals to outdoor adventures!

Spain Golden Visa Ending: Updates & What You Should Do
Is the Spain Golden Visa ending for good? Find out all you need to know and if there are alternates to the program.

Pros And Cons Of Living In Valencia
Planning your relocation to Spain but want to live in a less busy city? Check out the pros and cons of living in Valencia!