General Information
Bangladesh is a country located in the South East of Asia. It shares land boundaries with India and Myanmar, and is closely located with China. Bangladesh is a member of the Common Wealth countries and so they have a High Commission in Nigeria.
Nigerians are currently not issued a visa-on-arrival to Bangladesh, so it is required to apply for and obtain a Bangladesh Visa if you are a Nigerian travelling to the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.
To apply for a Bangladesh Visa from Nigeria, the applicant must submit original passport valid for at least 6 months with minimum of 2 blank pages alongside other requirements depending on the type of visa your are applying for
Furnished below are the Visa Requirements
- Invitation letter from any Bangladeshi citizen along with the copy of his/her valid passport or National ID card/Invitation letter from Bangladesh organization/hotel booking confirmation.
- Evidence that you can support yourself during your trip, such as last three month’s bank statements or payslips.
- Reservation of air ticket
- National ID/Driver’s license or Certificate of origin and
- Letter of introduction from your current place of employment
- Two 2×2 passport size.
- Filled in Application form
Visit the Frequently Asked Questions about the Bangladesh Travel Visas page.
If you need more info and assistance, we are just a call +2349067760069 or an email hello@rolatrip.com away.
US Visa Application Guildelines
Posted on: August 14, 2018
Do you intend traveling to the United States but have no idea on how to go about the visa application/appointment booking process? You’re in the right place. One of the saddest things that can happen to any applicant, is the waste of money due to the lack of information. The US visa application process can be quite tedious and it is also important to point out the fact that, the application requirements differ with countries.
Determine the Visa Type You Need
Firstly, you need to figure out the type of visa you need for your travel. The US visas are generally of two types, nonimmigrant visas and immigrant visas. The former is for travelers who intent to stay temporarily in the US for business, tourism, education, US work visas and so on. The later being for those who intent moving permanently to the United States. Here is how to apply for a nonimmigrant US Visa from Nigeria.
Make your Visa Fee Payment
Once you have successfully determined the visa type you need, next will be to pay for the visa fee for that visa type required. You can visit the visa fee page for the visa fee type and corresponding amount in the United States Dollars and in Naira. To make payment, visit any GTBank branch near you. Make sure to keep your payment receipt safely as you will need it to book the visa appointment.
Complete the DS-160 Form Online
The next step is to complete the DS-160 form which is done online. You will need to read the guidelines for completing the DS-160 online. Very carefully complete this for making sure to provide correct and accurate information. It is also important to note that once the form has been submitted, it cannot be edited. Make sure to contact us if you need assistance in filling the form. Safely keep the DS-160 form number, as it will be needed for visa interview appoint booking.
Schedule a Visa Interview Appointment
At this point, you’ll need to create a online profile in the US cgi system. Follow this link to click on new user to create a profile. Complete all fields and create a password. Once you are in the system, you will see your dashboard. On the left-hand side, click on Schedule Appointment. You will need the following to schedule an appointment:
- The applicant’s passport number
- The receipt number from GT Bank receipt. (Click here if you need help finding this number.)
- The ten (10) digit barcode number from the applicant’s DS-160 confirmation page
- Depending on the visa type, additional documents might be required such as I-20 for student visas, petition approval for petition-based visas and so on.
Prepare and Present Yourself for a Visa Interview
On the interview date, you have to appear at the US embassy, in person, to be interviewed. Make sure you check our post on Tips for US Visa Interview Preparation to completely prepare yourself psychologically and required documentations. We also conduct mock interviews to further prepare US Visa aspirants.
Next Step
If you interview was a success and your visa application approved, the visa will be sent to the document drop-off location you selected when you scheduled your appointment for pickup.
USA Travel Visa Types
Posted on: August 13, 2018
Citizens of Nigeria generally requires a visa to enter the United States. It can be either nonimmigrant visa for a temporary stay or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. This post is tailored to introduce you to the USA travel visa types. If you are travelling for work, or to study, participate in an exchange program or any other purpose that does not fall under the B visa travel purposes, you will need a nonimmigrant visa.
Nonimmigrant Visas
This is a type of visa used by business people, students, tourists, or specialty workers who wish to stay for a particular period of time in the United States to accomplish specific purposes. According to U.S. visa laws and regulations, most nonimmigrant visa applicants must demonstrate to the consular officer that they have strong ties to their country of residence and must show that they intend to depart the United States after their temporary stay. In Nigeria, you can apply for a nonimmigrant visa at the U.S. Embassy in Abuja and the U.S. Consulate General in Lagos. It’s important to have information about the type of nonimmigrant visa you will need for travel, and the steps required to apply for the visa. You can contact us at any time for assistance.
Review the chart below to determine the type of visa you need. For more detailed information specific to each visa type, including how-to-apply information and more, contact us.
Purpose of Travel to U.S. and Nonimmigrant Visas | Visa Type |
Athletes, amateur and professional (competing for prize money only) | B-1 |
Athletes, artists, entertainers | P |
Australian worker – professional specialty | E-3 |
Border Crossing Card: Mexico | BCC |
Business visitors | B-1 |
Crewmembers (serving aboard a sea vessel or aircraft in the U.S.) | D |
Diplomats and foreign government officials | A |
Domestic employees or nannies (must be accompanying a foreign national employer) | B-1 |
Employees of a designated international organization, and NATO | G1-G5, NATO |
Exchange visitors | J |
Exchange visitors – au pairs | J-1 |
Exchange visitors – children (under age 21) or spouse of a J-1 holder | J-2 |
Exchange visitors – professors, scholars, teachers | J-1 |
Exchange visitors – international cultural | J, Q |
Fiancé(e) | K-1 |
Foreign military personnel stationed in the U.S. | A-2, NATO1-6 |
Foreign nationals with extraordinary ability in sciences, arts, education, business or athletics | O-1 |
Free Trade Agreement (FTA) professionals: Chile | H-1B1 |
Free Trade Agreement (FTA) professionals: Singapore | H-1B1 |
Information media representative (media, journalists) | I |
Intra-company transferees | L |
Medical treatment, visitors for | B-2 |
NAFTA professional workers: Mexico, Canada | TN/TD |
Nurses traveling to areas short of health care professionals | H-1C |
Physicians | J-1, H-1B |
Religious workers | R |
Specialty occupations in fields requiring highly specialized knowledge | H-1B |
Students – academic and language students | F-1 |
Student dependents – dependent of an F-1 holder | F-2 |
Students – vocational | M-1 |
Student dependents – dependent of an M-1 holder | M-2 |
Temporary workers – seasonal agricultural | H-2A |
Temporary workers – nonagricultural | H-2B |
Tourism, vacation, pleasure visitors | B-2 |
Training in a program not primarily for employment | H-3 |
Treaty investors | E-2 |
Treaty traders | E-1 |
Transiting the United States | C |
Victims of human trafficking | T-1 |
Visa renewals in the U.S. – A, G, and NATO | A1-2, G1-4, NATO1-6 |
Immigrant Visas
Immigrant visas are for persons who plan to live permanently in the United States. The immigrant visa permits an application for admission to the United States as a Legal Permanent Resident and is a potential step toward acquiring U.S. citizenship. Most immigrant visa applications begin when a qualified family member who is a U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident submits a petition on behalf of the intending immigrant to the U. S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS) in the United States. It is also possible for a U.S. employer to file a petition for a foreign national whom the employer wishes to hire for an eligible permanent position. In Nigeria, the U.S. Embassy in Abuja does not process immigrant visa applicants. Applicants from across Nigeria apply for immigrant visas at the U.S. Consulate General in Lagos.
Give us a call at +234 9067760069 or send us a mail at hello@rolatrip.com. We will assist you increasing your chances of obtaining a visa.