Pakistan Visa Cost Calculator

The tourist visa is Pakistan's workhorse category: single entry, tourism or family visits, and the $60 base fee this calculator starts from. At $90, the multi-entry option suits anyone whose Pakistan trip is really two trips — one border hop in the middle changes the math fast. Pakistan's business category runs $150 and asks for an invitation from the company you are visiting — budget for the letter as well as the fee.

Transit visas are the bargain tier: $18 covers a layover in Pakistan of 24–72 hours depending on the rules attached to your nationality. Pakistan's eVisa fee is paid by card at application time; if your nationality does need a consular visa, budget the same $60 base plus any courier or service charges.

Four inputs drive a Pakistan application: a passport valid six months beyond your stay, one compliant photo, proof of accommodation, and evidence you can fund the trip. Even the simplest route wants the core kit in digital form: Pakistan's online portal takes the same documents a consulate would, as scans instead of paper. The $60 base fee is payable by card on Pakistan's portal, or in PKR equivalent where the application is made in person.

No interview is needed for most tourist applications to Pakistan — the file speaks for itself unless something in it is missing. File 4–6 weeks out for Pakistan; express handling rescues late plans at +50%, which the calculator above prices for your group size.

Start with the passport: Pakistan wants six months of validity left and two blank pages, and will reject against either. Pakistan's photo rule is the standard white-background print; bring a spare, because the application keeps the one you hand over. Show roughly $50–100 USD per day of stay in bank statements — for a 10-day Pakistan trip that means $500–1,000 visible and recent.

Round the file out with your flight itinerary and Pakistan lodging confirmations that match your dates exactly — mismatches draw queries. Business applicants add the Pakistan host company's invitation; transit applicants add the confirmed onward ticket — those two categories fail on missing paperwork more than fee errors.

Standard processing for Pakistan runs 5–15 business days for tourist files, stretching toward three weeks for multi-entry and business categories in busy seasons. The express lane at Pakistan costs half the base fee extra and returns decisions in 1–3 business days.

Pakistan officers refuse on documentation gaps first and eligibility second, so audit the checklist twice before paying. A refusal is not terminal: fix the named defect and reapply — Pakistan does not penalise a corrected second application. eVisa decisions for Pakistan often arrive inside 72 hours, making it the de facto express lane at standard price where your nationality qualifies.