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4 programs for Antigua and Barbuda. Explore the options and get an expert assessment.
Citizenship through a qualifying business investment, individually or jointly, in an approved enterprise.
Citizenship for a non-refundable contribution to the National Development Fund, the most popular and straightforward option.
Citizenship via investment in an approved real-estate development, held for a minimum period.
No. You do not need to live in or even visit the property; the only presence rule is at least five days in the country within the first five years of citizenship.
Yes. You must have a binding purchase and sale agreement for an approved property in place before your citizenship application is submitted.
The UWI Fund is designed for larger families: it is available to applications comprising a family of six or more people.
No. There is no residence requirement, only a minimum of five days spent in the country within the first five years of citizenship; the approved business can be run by management.
You earn citizenship by making a qualifying investment, with the most popular route being a non-refundable contribution to the National Development Fund starting from around USD 230,000 for a family of up to four.
Expect government processing fees and due-diligence fees per applicant and per dependant, plus normal property transaction costs such as legal fees and closing costs.
A family of six contributes US$260,000 (inclusive of processing fees). Larger families pay the same base contribution plus an additional per-dependant fee for each person beyond six.
Yes. Only properties from the government's approved development projects qualify, and the purchase must be at least US$300,000.
Take the assessment or ask Acey, our immigration assistant.
Citizenship — Antigua and Barbuda