Grenada Business & Investor Visa
Grenada, known as the “Spice Island of the Caribbean,” offers one of the world’s most attractive and flexible Citizenship by Investment (CBI) programs. For businessmen and investors, Grenada provides not just a powerful second passport but also unique opportunities to expand business, access global markets, and secure family mobility.
Grenada’s CBI program stands out as the only Caribbean program that holds a treaty with the United States, allowing successful applicants to apply for the U.S. E-2 Investor Visa.
Key Benefits of Grenada’s Business & Investor Visa:
- Citizenship approval in 3–6 months
- Visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 140+ countries, including Schengen nations, the UK, China, Singapore, and Hong Kong
- Eligibility to apply for the U.S. E-2 Investor Visa (exclusive advantage)
- No physical residency requirement before or after approval
- Citizenship extended to family: spouse, dependent children, siblings, and parents
- Citizenship is irrevocable, lifelong, and transferable to future generations
Eligibility & Requirements
To qualify for Grenada’s Businessman & Investor Visa, applicants must:
- Be 18 years or older with a clean criminal record
- Make a qualifying investment contribution (real estate or donation)
- Provide proof of legal source of funds
- Pass the due diligence and background checks conducted by authorities
Investment Options
Grenada offers two primary investment routes:
-
National Transformation Fund (NTF) Contribution
- Minimum USD $150,000 (single applicant)
- Contribution supports economic development projects in Grenada
-
Government-Approved Real Estate Investment
- Minimum USD $220,000 in a government-approved real estate project
- Must be held for at least 5 years
Additional government fees and due diligence charges apply depending on family size.
Step-by-Step Application Process
-
Select Your Investment Route
Decide between NTF contribution or real estate investment. -
Hire an Authorized Agent
Applications must be submitted through licensed government agents. -
Prepare Required Documentation
Provide passport, medical certificates, proof of funds, and background checks. -
Submit Application & Due Diligence
The Grenadian government reviews your profile and verifies background. -
Complete Investment Transaction
Make the required payment or finalize the property purchase. -
Obtain Citizenship & Passport
Once approved, receive your Certificate of Naturalization and Grenadian passport.
Processing Time & Costs
- Processing Time: 3–6 months
- Minimum Investment: $150,000 (NTF) or $220,000 (Real Estate)
- Government Fees: Vary depending on family size and investment option
How To Apply for Grenada’s Businessman & Investor Visa
The application process is smooth and efficient with expert guidance:
- Choose Your Investment: NTF contribution or approved real estate project
- Engage an Authorized Agent: Only licensed firms can file applications
- Gather and Submit Documentation: Passport, proof of income, medical certificates, etc.
- Due Diligence Review: Background checks by the government
- Complete Investment: Finalize contribution or real estate purchase
- Receive Citizenship: Get your Grenadian passport in as little as 3–6 months
Why Choose Us
We help global entrepreneurs and investors secure Grenadian citizenship with confidence.
- Proven 98% success rate in CBI applications
- Partnerships with approved real estate projects in Grenada
- Transparent process with no hidden costs
- Global immigration and investment expertise
- Personalized support for families and business owners
FAQs – Grenada Business & Investor Visa
The process usually takes 3 to 6 months, depending on the investment route and due diligence checks.
Yes, the program includes your spouse, children, parents, and even unmarried siblings.
No, there is no residency requirement before or after approval.
The lowest investment starts at $150,000 via the National Transformation Fund.
Yes, Grenadian citizens can apply for the U.S. E-2 Investor Visa, which allows them to live, work, and establish businesses in America.
