Apply for your Morocco visa online

It depends on your nationality. Citizens of approximately 70 countries, including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and most of the EU, are visa-exempt and can stay for up to 90 days with just a passport. If your country is not on the exempt list, you likely need an eVisa or a traditional sticker visa from an embassy. The Moroccan government has expanded eVisa eligibility to three main categories: Category A: Specific nationalities (e.g., India, Israel, Thailand) who can apply online with just an ordinary passport. Category B: Individuals with a valid residence permit (valid for 180+ days) from the UK, USA, Canada, EU, Australia, or Japan. Category C: Individuals holding a valid, non-electronic, multiple-entry visa (valid for 90+ days) from the UK, USA, Schengen Area, Canada, or Australia.

Once approved, your eVisa is sent directly to your email address as a PDF. While it is digitally linked to your passport, Moroccan authorities require a printed copy to be presented at the border for stamping. If you applied through iVisa, you can also find your PDF document in your dashboard.

No. The Tourist eVisa is strictly for tourism and leisure. Engaging in paid work or professional activities is prohibited and can lead to legal consequences or deportation. If you want to do business, like attending meetings or conferences, you can apply for the Business eVisa if your nationality is eligible, which iVisa can also help you with.

Yes, every traveler requires their own visa. Minors must have their own eVisa and should be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian during travel. iVisa makes it easy to apply for the whole family in one go by using the "Add another person" feature during the application.

The eVisa allows for a 30-day stay. If you wish to stay longer, you must apply for an extension at the local Moroccan Police Department (Préfecture) or Immigration Office before your current 30 days expire. Extensions are generally granted for an additional 90 days.

If you remain in the international transit zone of the airport while waiting for a connecting flight, you generally do not need a visa. However, if you plan to leave the airport or clear immigration to check in for a new flight, an eVisa or Transit Visa is required for eligible nationalities.

The most common reasons for denial are a missing invitation letter, blurry document scans, or using a supporting visa or residence permit that does not meet the 90/180-day validity requirements. iVisa's review process is designed specifically to catch these errors before they reach the government. We also offer optional denial protection.