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1 program for Malta. Explore the options and get an expert assessment.
The MPRP is Malta's flagship residence-by-investment route, granting permanent residence to non-EU nationals through a fixed combination of a government contribution, a qualifying property, an NGO donation and an administrative fee, all behind strict due diligence.
Family reunification lets the spouse and minor children of a third-country national lawfully resident in Malta join them, under the EU Family Reunification Directive. The sponsor must usually meet a prior-residence period, income and accommodation conditions.
After five years of continuous legal residence, non-EU nationals can apply for EU long-term resident status in Malta. It requires stable resources, health insurance and any applicable integration conditions.
The Student Residence Permit is for non-EU students admitted to a licensed Maltese education institution, under the EU Students and Researchers framework. It usually allows limited part-time work once conditions are met.
Yes. Non-EU nationals generally need a Single Permit, an EU Blue Card, or the fast-track Key Employee Initiative for senior specialised roles.
Yes. Non-EU remote workers earning from outside Malta can apply, with a minimum gross annual income of EUR 42,000.
It depends on your purpose: work routes for those with a job offer, the Nomad Permit for remote workers, the MPRP or Startup Programme for investors and founders, and student or family routes accordingly. The right fit turns on your work, capital and goals.
The Nomad Residence Permit lets non-EU remote workers live in Malta while earning income from outside the country. You need a minimum gross annual income of EUR 42,000, and the permit can be renewed up to a total of about four years.
Take the assessment or ask Acey, our immigration assistant.
Immigrate (Permanent Residence) — Malta