How to get a Portugal visa from Comoros

• The business visa is for applicants who wish to visit Portugal in order to engage in business activities.
• Holders of this visa can meet up with business partners for meetings and negotiate and sign contracts.
• Applicants are allowed to attend trade fairs, conferences, and business summits while you in the country.
• An invitation letter from the company the applicant will be visiting in Portugal should be provided.
• The address of the company to be visited and the dates of the applicant’s visit should be stated in the letter.
• If the company you are meeting with in Portugal will be responsible for your expenses while you are in the country, it should be stated in the cover letter.
• A letter from your employer in Comoros stating awareness and allowance of your business travel for the duration of your time in the country is to be provided.
• Proof of previous trade relations between the applicant and the company or the home country and the company in Portugal is to be provided if there have been any.
• A certificate of business registration of the Portuguese business partner/company is to be provided.
• Holders of this visa are not allowed to take up paid or unpaid employment with this visa type.
• The applicant is to return to Niger on or before the expiration of this visa.

• The Portuguese student visa is for students who have the intention of studying in any institution of learning in Portugal.
• Applicant must have been offered admission into one of the institutions of learning in Portugal before applying for this visa.
• An extension of this visa can be granted to cover the duration of the applicant's study program in the country.
• Once a student applies for a long-stay student visa, a residence permit will need to be applied for upon arriving in Portugal from the Portuguese Immigration and Borders Service (SEF).
• An enrollment certificate of the courses to be attended must be provided.
• The duration of the study and the study type should be stated in the letter.
• Proof of confirmed accommodation for the applicant's duration of stay is to be provided.
• Admission letter from the institution you have been accepted into must be submitted.
• This is proof that the applicant can attend lectures and write exams at school.
• Certificates and transcripts of the previously attended schools is also to be provided.
• Proof of the applicant's financing must be submitted.
• This could be bank statements of the applicant or parents/guardians, this could also a scholarship or sponsorship letter.
• A minimum of 38 Euros daily for the applicant's stay is to be provided.

• This visa is for visa applicants who wish to travel to Portugal for tourism and sightseeing purposes.
• Persons who wish to visit friends and relatives in the country are also eligible for this visa.
• There are two types of tourist visas: Schengen C-type visa and national D-type visa.
• Schengen C-type visa is valid in Schengen states and it entitles the holder to stay in the territory of all Schengen states and holds a 90-day validity.
• There is also the national D-type visa which is for visitors who intend to stay in the territory of Portugal for at least 91 days, during one or more visits within a half-year period from the date of first entry.
• Travellers are required to provide proof of travel medical insurance with a minimum of 30,000Euros coverage within Portugal and the entire Schengen area.
• Portuguese tourist visa applicants must have at least 53Euros per day to cover their daily expenses for the duration of their whole stay.
• Foreigners are to register with Portuguese Immigration Service within three days of entry into Portugal.
• Failure to comply with this requirement will result in an administrative offence punishable with a fine from €60 to €160.
• A bank statement that shows that the applicant has enough money to cover the cost of their trip to Portugal and daily expenses while still in the country.
• Proof of accommodation must be provided.
• This could be hotel reservations or the address of the invitee.
• Applicants are advised not to make hotel bookings before they are given this visa to avoid paying cancellation fees.

• This visa is for applicants who wish to work while in Portugal.
• In some cases, depending on the applicant's nationality and the role they are to assume, a permit may not be necessary.
• Most third-country nationals will need to apply for a visa to live and work in Portugal, although there are several different routes to do this.
• Applicants of this visa must have a job offer.
• Your future boss will also be asked to prove that they tried to recruit the role within Portugal before making the offer to a foreigner, so the process can take some time.
• To get your permit, your manager will have to submit the formal offer of employment to the authorities who’ll then start the visa process.
• You then can complete the application in your home country by visiting your local embassy.
• Each embassy will have a slightly different process so it's important to check the requirements. Some will offer appointments while others might work on a ‘first come, first served’ basis.
• In most cases, work visas can be issued for up to three years.
• If it's more suitable for your situation you might also apply for a residence visa, which allows you entry to Portugal with the intention of applying for a residence permit once there.
• Visa fees vary, depending on type and duration.

Portugal is one of the safest European countries. Crimes rates are very low and often concern a few isolated neighbourhoods. Petty crime, like bag snatching and pickpocketing, is a serious problem around touristic areas and public transport.