Vietnam 90-day e-visa, done for you — we pay the government fee

Who this is for

The main reason people hand this over is not laziness. The government portal at evisa.gov.vn rejects Russian cards and turns away a lot of other foreign ones. The form is filled in, the documents are ready, and there is nothing to pay the fee with — so the application never leaves. From there begins the search for someone who can pay it for you, which is precisely what we do.

The second reason is the cost of a mistake. The entry point, the visa start date, the transliteration of a name — any one of those turns into a refusal and lost days. You can reapply, but booked flights rarely leave room for a second attempt.

The third is that what you actually need is length, not a trip. A 90-day visa unlocks a Vietnamese bank card, and with it QR payments and foreign subscriptions — plus fewer border runs and fewer stamps eating passport pages.

The fee is already in the number, and the number is already on the page

The $25 or $50 government fee is not a separate line that shows up after you write to us — it is folded into the four tiers listed above, and those tiers do not move depending on who is asking. You can put a real figure against your trip before sending a single message, and compare it to whatever else you are weighing. Write to us once you already know the number, and the conversation is about your date and entry point, not about what this costs.

What stays on our side

The check before submission. The form itself. The fee, paid from a card the portal accepts. The correct entry point — the airport or land crossing you will really arrive through. Then the finished visa, delivered as a file, and support right up to entry, so a question at the border is not yours alone to solve.

Should you just do it yourself

Yes, if you have a card the portal accepts, a week of slack in your schedule and the willingness to own the application. The government fee in that case is the same $25, and that is the honest answer.

We are for the other situation: nothing to pay with, no time, no room to get it wrong. We handle it end to end, pay the fee with a foreign card, fill in the form correctly and know what the right entry point looks like for each way of arriving. Around 8,000 visas have gone through us, which means the rare strange cases are ones we have already seen.

If it is refused

The express tiers — $100, $110 and $120 — carry our guarantee: the result or a 100% refund, with no exclusions attached. We can offer that because we submit carefully and can usually see in advance where an application is likely to trip.

Standard $55 processing comes without that guarantee — not because it is the cheap option, but because that queue runs on the government portal’s own timing, not ours. We are not the ones deciding how fast it moves, so we cannot promise a date we do not control. Anyone who cannot afford to wait for the portal takes one of the express tiers instead, where the timing — and the guarantee — is ours. That difference is said out loud before you pay, not in small print afterwards.

As for entry itself, when the visa is already issued there is one real reason to be refused — being on the Vietnamese immigration blacklist. We do not invent other hidden grounds.

If a border trip is coming anyway

Do not price the visa on its own. When your current stay is running out, the road and the visa belong in the same number — that is the visa run from Da Nang or the run from Nha Trang, and the 3–4 hour tier is what lets the visa arrive on the day you travel. Tell us where you are and when your current stay ends and we will quote both.

What we need from you

A passport scan, a photo, the visa start date, an address in Vietnam and a local number — enough for us to start. If you are not sure a 90-day visa is even the right thing, write anyway. For plenty of people who arrive asking for a visa, a few questions later a different route turns out cheaper, and we will say so rather than sell the more expensive one.