Visa services
An Indian passport does not meet one set of rules — it meets seven. Some countries want nothing from you. Some want a form filled in the night before. Some want three months of bank statements and an interview. Knowing which category your destination falls into is most of the work, and it is the first thing this page tells you.
Every rule below is taken from a government primary source — an embassy, an immigration department, or the official application portal — and each country guide carries that source and the date we last checked it. Rules change without notice, so a date is worth more than a confident sentence.
Entry type
Region
25 of 25 destinations

Australia
Oceania
Visitor visa (subclass 600) online
Online application
3, 6 or 12 months as granted
Read the full guide →

Azerbaijan
Caucasus
ASAN e-Visa in ~3 days
Online application
30 days single entry
Read the full guide →

Cambodia
Asia
e-Visa · USD 36 · 30 days
Online application
Up to 30 days, single entry
Read the full guide →

Canada
Americas
Visitor visa (TRV)
Full embassy file
Up to 6 months per entry
Read the full guide →

Georgia
Caucasus
Visa-free with valid US/UK/EU/GCC visas; e-Visa otherwise
Depends on your documents
90 days (visa-waiver route) or per e-Visa
Read the full guide →

Hong Kong
Asia
Free Pre-arrival Registration (PAR)
Short online form
Up to 14 days per visit; PAR valid 6 months, multiple visits
Read the full guide →

Indonesia (Bali)
Asia
Visa on arrival (or e-VoA online)
Sorted at the airport
30 days, extendable once
Read the full guide →

Japan
Asia
Sticker visa via VFS
Full embassy file
Up to 90 days (single entry typical)
Read the full guide →

Kenya
Africa
eTA required · from USD 30
Short online form
Decided by the immigration officer on arrival
Read the full guide →

Malaysia
Asia
Visa-free · 30 days
Nothing to apply for
Up to 30 days per visit (scheme runs to 31 Dec 2026)
Read the full guide →

Mauritius
Asia
Free entry on arrival
Nothing to apply for
Commonly 60 days granted on arrival; extensions at PIO, Port Louis
Read the full guide →

Nepal
Asia
No visa · no time limit
Nothing to apply for
No limit for Indian nationals (Indo-Nepal Treaty, 1950)
Read the full guide →

New Zealand
Oceania
Visitor visa online
Full embassy file
Up to 9 months
Read the full guide →

Oman
Middle East
Visa-free 14 days for eligible Indians; eVisa otherwise
Depends on your documents
14 days visa-free (conditions) or per eVisa
Read the full guide →

Philippines
Asia
Visa-free · 14 days
Nothing to apply for
14 days (30 with valid AJACSSUK visa/residence)
Read the full guide →

Saudi Arabia
Middle East
eVisa for eligible profiles; embassy visa otherwise
Depends on your documents
Per visa grant
Read the full guide →

Schengen area
Europe
Sticker visa via VFS/consulate
Full embassy file
Up to 90 days in any 180
Read the full guide →

Singapore
Asia
Visa required — authorised agents only
Full embassy file
Up to 30 days per entry (officer's discretion)
Read the full guide →

Sri Lanka
Asia
Free ETA before arrival
Short online form
Per ETA grant (double entry, 30 days typical)
Read the full guide →

Thailand
Asia
Visa-free today · moving to a 30-day exemption
Rules are changing
60 days right now; 30 days once the new framework starts
Read the full guide →

Türkiye
Middle East
e-Visa only with valid US/UK/Schengen/Irish visa
Depends on your documents
30 days single entry
Read the full guide →

UAE (Dubai)
Middle East
e-Visa before travel (VoA only with US/UK/EU visas)
Online application
30 days (single entry)
Read the full guide →

United Kingdom
Europe
Standard Visitor visa
Full embassy file
Up to 6 months
Read the full guide →

United States
Americas
B1/B2 interview visa
Full embassy file
Per entry, officer's discretion (10-year visa typical)
Read the full guide →

Vietnam
Asia
eVisa before travel
Online application
Up to 90 days (single or multiple entry)
Read the full guide →
These words get used interchangeably by travel agents and they are not interchangeable. The difference decides how early you start and how much can go wrong.
Written from the official source, with the fee, the timeline, the document list and the caveat that is usually missing elsewhere.
1 · We check before you pay
You send the passport scan and your dates. We check eligibility, the current rule at the source, and whether anything in your profile is likely to cause a problem. If the file looks weak, you hear it here — not after the fee is spent.
2 · You get the exact number
The government fee and our service fee, itemised, in rupees, before anything is filed. Where a government charges in dollars, we tell you that the rupee amount moves with your card rate rather than pretending it is fixed.
3 · We file on the official portal
Never a reseller. You get the government reference number, because it is your application — not ours.
4 · You can see where it stands
Your Flynk account shows which documents we have asked for, what is under review, what was accepted, and — if something is rejected — the actual reason, so you can fix it instead of guessing.
Flynk Tours is a private travel agency. We are not a government body and have no affiliation with any embassy, consulate or immigration department. We cannot influence a visa decision, and no agent can. Entry requirements change without notice — always check the official source linked on each country guide before you travel.

Schengen Area
Typically processed in 15–30 calendar days from biometrics (book appointments 4–8 weeks ahead in season)
No, and neither can anyone else. The decision belongs to a government, not to an agent. What we can do is tell you before you pay when a file looks weak, and make sure that what we submit is complete, correctly formatted and consistent — which is where most avoidable refusals come from.
Because a lot of sites quote the wrong number on purpose. Cambodia's official portal charges USD 36 for its e-Visa; you will see USD 30 quoted widely, which is the visa-on-arrival cash price. Kenya publishes a floor — 'from USD 30' — not a fixed price. Where a government does not publish a fixed fee, we do not invent a rupee figure. We quote your exact total before we file.
Later than you think for an e-Visa, earlier than you think for an embassy file. Kenya's own guidance is a good example: applications are usually processed in three working days, but the government still tells you to apply two weeks ahead — that gap is honest breathing room. For embassy visas with appointments, start four to eight weeks out, and earlier in peak season.
In our experience, rarely the exotic reasons people worry about. It is the photograph that fails the portal's spec, a passport with under six months of validity, a name that does not match across documents, a booking that contradicts the stated dates, or a bank statement that does not show what it needs to. All of these are fixable before submission, which is the entire point of having someone check.
Sometimes — and it catches people out. Rules differ depending on whether you leave the international transit area, change terminals, or re-check baggage. Tell us your full routing, not just the destination, and we will check the transit rule for each stop.
For most destinations, yes, and where a government explicitly permits it we say so on the country page. Kenya's official FAQ, for example, confirms an application may be submitted on a traveller's behalf. What is genuinely dangerous is the imitation portals: applications filed through unofficial third-party sites can be rejected outright. We file on the government's own portal and give you the reference number.