Business & investor visas
Dominica Work In Nature (WIN) Extended Stay Visa
An extended-stay visa for remote workers, digital nomads and their families, letting them live in Dominica while continuing to work remotely.
Expert reviewed Official guidance referenced
Under review — check current rules
The 18-month duration is confirmed on the official WIN portal, but the US$50,000 income threshold and the US$100/US$800/US$1,200 fees come from press coverage and were not confirmed on the WIN homepage; verify the current income requirement and fees on windominica.gov.dm before publishing.
Important information
Immigration rules and fees can change. This information is for general guidance only and does not constitute legal advice. Always check the latest requirements on the official Dominica government website before you apply.
- Official name
- Work In Nature (WIN) Extended Stay Visa
- Route type
- Extended stay / remote worker (digital nomad)
- Duration
- Up to 18 months
- Cost
- Application US$100; visa fee US$800 (individual) / US$1,200 (family)
Who it is for
- Remote workers, digital nomads, academics and people on sabbatical
- Individuals, families and business teams working for employers or clients outside Dominica
Requirements
- Proof of remote income (an annual income threshold reportedly around US$50,000 applies)
- Work performed remotely rather than for a local employer
- Supporting identity and background documents via the online application
What you can do
- Live in Dominica and work remotely for up to 18 months
- Bring family, with children able to access local schools under a family bundle
- Benefit from an income-tax waiver on foreign income and duty-free concessions
How to apply
- Apply online via the official WIN portal (windominica.gov.dm)
- Pay the application and visa fees
- Relocate within the grace period after approval
Official sources
For the most accurate and up-to-date information, always refer to the official government sources.
Verified against official gov.uk sources · last reviewed 2026-08-21. Information only — not legal advice.