2 programs for Croatia. Explore the options and get a free expert assessment.
This is the status most people reach after building a life in Croatia through work. After five years of continuous legal residence you can apply for EU long-term resident status, which gives you near-equal treatment with Croatian nationals and easier movement to other EU states. Croatia does ask for knowledge of the Croatian language and Latin script as part of this step, with some exemptions (for example, people over 65 who aren't employed, and children).
Permanent stay is Croatia's open-ended residence status, generally reached through close family ties, humanitarian routes, or protection status rather than through years of work alone. The required period of prior residence varies by category. If your route to staying long-term is through years of employment, the EU long-term residence status (see that route) is usually the relevant one.
Permanent Stay is Croatia's open-ended residence status, generally reached through close family ties, humanitarian routes or protection status rather than years of work alone. If your route is years of employment, EU long-term residence is usually the relevant one.
It's the status most work-based residents reach: after five years of continuous legal residence you can apply for EU long-term resident status. Croatia asks for knowledge of the Croatian language and Latin script, with some exemptions.
It lets close family join a sponsor lawfully in Croatia — a Croatian citizen, or a non-EU national with permanent, long-term, temporary stay or protection. One catch: if your sponsor is on a one-year stay-and-work permit, they must already have held temporary stay for at least a year.
Take the free assessment or ask Acey, our immigration assistant.