How to obtain a Malta Digital Nomad Visa without rush and stress to escape cold Canadian winters
When I addressed Immigrant Invest, I had already experienced a negative outcome with obtaining a visa for digital nomads. I spent a lot of time, energy, and effort on the Spanish Digital Nomad Visa but was still rejected.
Because of this, I did not have high hopes. However, after reading positive reviews about Immigrant Invest, I felt more confident and decided to try applying for a Digital Nomad Visa again.
Thanks to Immigrant Invest, I successfully obtained one in Malta. With their help, the process was much easier and less stressful.

Talia Cohen, 51
Marketing director from Canada
Clients’ names and photos have been changed

This case was provided by our expert

Head of the Maltese office, MBA
How to obtain a Malta Digital Nomad Visa without rush and stress to escape cold Canadian winters
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Step-by-step process of obtaining the Malta Nomad Residence Permit
The process of obtaining the Digital Nomad Visa took around 4 months. Immigrant Invest guided Talia through every stage, from document preparation to securing her residence permit.
In total, Talia spent €5,247.50 on her Malta remote work visa.
June 10th, 2024
Conclusion of a contract
Before signing the contract, Immigrant Invest specialists conducted preliminary Due Diligence to identify any risks of refusal and decrease them down to 1%.
A certified Anti-Money Laundering Officer reviewed Talia’s background, ensuring she had a legal income and no criminal record. After completing the check, Immigrant Invest signed the contract with her.
Before signing the contract, Immigrant Invest specialists conducted preliminary Due Diligence to identify any risks of refusal and decrease them down to 1%.
A certified Anti-Money Laundering Officer reviewed Talia’s background, ensuring she had a legal income and no criminal record. After completing the check, Immigrant Invest signed the contract with her.
+ 2 weeks
Documents preparation
Immigrant Invest lawyers provided Talia with a list of required documents, including:
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copies of her international passport;
-
a motivation letter explaining her reasons for moving to Malta;
-
a work contract;
-
a CV outlining her educational and professional background;
-
a 3-month bank statement proving an income of at least €3,500;
-
a divorce certificate.
Talia also voluntarily submitted a bank statement showing €20,000 in savings, though it was not mandatory.
Lawyers then filled out the necessary government forms.
Immigrant Invest lawyers provided Talia with a list of required documents, including:
-
copies of her international passport;
-
a motivation letter explaining her reasons for moving to Malta;
-
a work contract;
-
a CV outlining her educational and professional background;
-
a 3-month bank statement proving an income of at least €3,500;
-
a divorce certificate.
Talia also voluntarily submitted a bank statement showing €20,000 in savings, though it was not mandatory.
Lawyers then filled out the necessary government forms.
+ 1.5 weeks, €300
Application
Immigrant Invest lawyers submitted Talia’s application and documents online via the Residency Malta Agency website. She paid a €300 application processing fee.
Immigrant Invest lawyers submitted Talia’s application and documents online via the Residency Malta Agency website. She paid a €300 application processing fee.
+ 1 month
Preliminary approval
The Residency Malta Agency reviewed Talia’s background and documents, then approved her application. She was notified of the decision online.
The Residency Malta Agency reviewed Talia’s background and documents, then approved her application. She was notified of the decision online.
+ 2 weeks, €27.50
Trip to Malta
After receiving preliminary approval, Talia booked a hotel in Valletta and traveled to Malta. As a Canadian citizen, she did not need a Schengen Visa to enter the country.
Upon Talia’s arrival, Immigrant Invest lawyers informed the Residency Malta Agency that she was ready to provide her fingerprints for the residency card.
At this stage, Talia paid a €27.50 fee for the card’s issuance.
After receiving preliminary approval, Talia booked a hotel in Valletta and traveled to Malta. As a Canadian citizen, she did not need a Schengen Visa to enter the country.
Upon Talia’s arrival, Immigrant Invest lawyers informed the Residency Malta Agency that she was ready to provide her fingerprints for the residency card.
At this stage, Talia paid a €27.50 fee for the card’s issuance.
+ 2.5 weeks, €4,200
Rental of a housing
Immigrant Invest lawyers helped Talia find a suitable property in Sliema and signed a 12-month lease agreement on her behalf.
Talia paid €2,800 for the first and the last month’s rent plus a deposit of €1,400 for one month.
Immigrant Invest lawyers helped Talia find a suitable property in Sliema and signed a 12-month lease agreement on her behalf.
Talia paid €2,800 for the first and the last month’s rent plus a deposit of €1,400 for one month.
Simultaneously with renting a property, €720
Purchase of health insurance
At the same stage, Talia purchased health insurance covering €30,000, costing her €720 for one year.
At the same stage, Talia purchased health insurance covering €30,000, costing her €720 for one year.
September 3rd, 2024
Issuance of a residence permit card
Talia received an email notification that her residence permit card was ready. She visited the Residency Malta office to collect it personally.
Talia received an email notification that her residence permit card was ready. She visited the Residency Malta office to collect it personally.
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