Living somewhere else, planned properly.
A residency plan is rarely one application. It is a route that fits your circumstances, the practical registrations that make life work once you arrive, and the right order to do them in. These are the countries we support in depth.
Routes and practical services are different things
A residence pathway leads to permission to live somewhere — Portugal’s D2, D7 and remote-work routes, Spain’s Non-Lucrative and Digital Nomad Visas, Germany’s Opportunity Card. These are decided by that country’s authorities on your circumstances, and they are the substantial piece of work.
Practical services are the administrative pieces around a move: a tax number, a social security registration, a health registration, a bank account, an identification number. They are often necessary and sometimes required before a residence application can progress — but none of them is residency by itself, and we are careful not to blur the two.
The distinction matters commercially as well as legally. A tax number is a short piece of work with one deliverable. A residence route is a case with applicants, documents, an authority decision and post-arrival steps.
Five countries, supported end to end.
Not sure which country or route fits?
Tell us your nationality, where you live now, and what you are trying to achieve. We will map the realistic options.




