Contact Info

Brazil

Your Guide to Studying, Working and Staying in Brazil

Brazil is Latin America’s largest economy and a vibrant destination for international students, professionals, investors, and remote workers. With recognized universities, a growing tech and services sector, and new visa routes, it offers multiple ways to study, work, and build a long‑term future.

Why Choose Brazil?

World British focuses on Brazilian tourist and visitor visas, helping clients worldwide prepare strong applications for short-term travel and longer visits across Brazil’s main visa options.

  • Large, diversified economy with opportunities in technology, energy, agribusiness, research and services.
  • Quality universities and research institutions offering undergraduate and postgraduate programs.
  • New pathways for graduates of Brazilian institutions to stay and work after finishing their studies.
  • Investor and “Golden Visa” style routes that can provide residency through qualifying investments.

Main Pathways to Brazil

1. Study in Brazil

International students can apply for the VITEM IV study visa to attend language courses, undergraduate and postgraduate programs or other regular courses at recognised institutions. This visa lets you live in Brazil legally for the duration of your studies and may allow limited work under specific conditions.

Basic eligibility overview

  • You normally need a signed employment contract with a Brazilian company and must meet minimum education and experience requirements.
  • VITEM V work visas are often granted for up to two years and can, in some cases, be converted into longer‑term or permanent status after this period.
  • Digital nomad visas allow some remote workers employed outside Brazil to live in Brazil if they show a minimum income, savings, health insurance and clean criminal record.

2. Work in Brazil

Brazil offers several temporary work visa categories under the VITEM system, with VITEM V among the best‑known for foreign professionals with job offers. Work visas are generally tied to a Brazilian employer that sponsors your application.

Basic eligibility overview

  • You normally need a signed employment contract with a Brazilian company and must meet minimum education and experience requirements.
  • VITEM V work visas are often granted for up to two years and can, in some cases, be converted into longer‑term or permanent status after this period.
  • Digital nomad visas allow some remote workers employed outside Brazil to live in Brazil if they show a minimum income, savings, health insurance and clean criminal record.

3. Long-Term Stay and Investment Routes

Brazil has several options for longer residence, including new routes for graduates, long‑term work, and residency by investment. This can be attractive for people who want to base their careers, businesses, or families in Brazil for the medium to long term.

Basic eligibility overview

  • The new residence permit allows eligible graduates of Brazilian universities who have a job offer to stay and work in Brazil for up to two years.
  • Investment‑based residence (often called VIPER or Golden Visa) offers residency to applicants who invest in qualifying real estate or business projects meeting minimum thresholds.
  • Long‑term residents may later qualify for standard naturalisation after completing a required period of legal residence.

Dream Tour

Explore The World

It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the rea

contact us

General Eligibility and Documents

A valid passport and completed visa application.

Proof of purpose: admission letter (study), employment contract (work), or investment/financial documentation (residency by investment).

  • Financial proof such as bank statements, income certificates, or investment records.

  • Supporting documents such as academic certificates, CV, police clearance, medical or health insurance, and photos.

How We Can Help You for Brazil?

We will help you identify which Brazil route matches your plans—studying at a Brazilian university, accepting a job offer, working remotely, or securing residency through investment. From initial eligibility checks and document guidance to preparing visa files for study, work, or investment categories, we support you in presenting a clear and well‑organized application.

FAQ's

Frequently Asked Questions

World British is the world’s leading worldwide coordination supplier. We support the industry and exchange worldwide trade.

Read More

Whether you need a visa depends on your nationality; some travellers are visa‑exempt, while others must apply for an electronic visitor visa (e‑Visa) or a regular visit visa before travelling.

We can guide you with Brazil visitor (tourist/business) visas, student visas, work visas (such as VITEM categories), and selected long‑term or residency options, depending on your profile and goals.

No, visitor visas (VIVIS) and most e‑Visas are for tourism or business meetings only and do not allow paid work; you need the correct temporary work visa to be employed legally in Brazil.

You usually need a valid passport, a completed application form, a photo, a travel plan, proof of funds, and, depending on the visa type, extra documents such as invitation letters, employment contracts, or admission letters.

We help you choose the right visa type, organize your documents, follow current Brazilian rules, and submit a complete, well‑structured application to reduce delays and refusals.