VisaRadar is a project by WyrnLabs, built and maintained by an independent developer based in Spain. We're not a travel company, not a visa agency, and not a large team. It's a small project built to answer one very specific question quickly: do I need a visa to travel from my country to my destination?
Why VisaRadar exists
Entry requirement information is usually scattered across dozens of embassy, consulate, and agency websites, in different formats, different languages, and sometimes out of date. VisaRadar was built around a simple idea: one free site, no signup, where you can check the entry requirement for any passport-destination combination in seconds, with the date that data was verified shown right on the page.
What we are not
- We are not a visa agency: we do not process visas or act as an intermediary with any consulate or embassy.
- We are not an official body and are not affiliated with any government.
- We do not provide immigration legal advice. The information we publish is informational only (see our disclaimer).
How we sustain the project
VisaRadar is free to use. It's funded through advertising (Google AdSense) and affiliate links to services we consider genuinely useful for travellers, such as travel insurance (see our affiliate disclosure). We never charge users or sell their data.
Where the data comes from
The entry requirement for each pair starts from an open visa-requirement matrix, which we correct pair by pair when an official source contradicts it. The rest of each destination's information (fees, documents, insurance, customs) we check by hand against official sources. The full process is on our methodology page.
Our editorial standards
The base yes/no matrix starts from an open visa-requirement matrix. Everything on top of it (the fee for each procedure, processing times, document lists, mandatory vaccinations, minimum insurance cover, customs limits and overstay penalties) is verified by hand against a cited primary source: an embassy, a consulate, or an official government instruction.
- Each page shows the date its data was verified and the sources consulted, and corridor-specific data carries its own date as well. There is no blanket date for the whole site.
- If we can't confirm a figure against an official source, we leave it blank and flag it as a gap. We never approximate or infer a legal requirement from a secondary or commercial site.
- A company that sells the product being described (a visa agency, an insurance seller) is never the only source behind a legal-obligation claim.
The written protocol, with worked examples of sources we accept and reject, is on our methodology page.
Found an error?
We take that seriously. If you spot data that doesn't match reality, get in touch and we'll look into it.
Last updated: 29 September 2026