Business & investor visas
Solomon Islander Entertainer Visa
A visa for film-makers, musicians and performers working in the Solomon Islands, covering artists and entertainers engaged on projects and performances.
Important information
- Official name
- Entertainer Visa (film-maker, musician, comedian, cultural/church entertainer)
- Route type
- Talent / entertainment
- Validity
- 2 years
- Cost
- Ranges by type, e.g. USD 150 (non-commercial film-maker) to USD 400 (commercial film-maker/musician/comedian)
- Fees stated on the official visa categories page; confirm current amounts and extendability by type.
- Maximum stay
- Up to 2 years
- Entries
- Multiple entry (depending on travel arrangements)
- Work rights
- Permitted, entertainment-specific (performance earnings allowed)
- Where to apply
- Online via the eVisa portal
Who it is for
- Film-makers producing commercial or non-commercial work
- Musicians, comedians and other performers
- Church or cultural entertainers (non-commercial)
Requirements
- Supporting letter from the relevant Ministry or Prime Minister's Office (for several variants)
- Details of the project or performance
- Valid passport
How to apply
Apply through the Immigration Division selecting the entertainer variant that matches the activity and whether it is commercial, providing the required Ministry/PM's Office support where applicable.
Documents you may need
- Valid passport bio-data page
- Letter of Support from the relevant Ministry Director of Communication, including details of performance locations and the sponsor
- Approval letter from the Director of Communication
- Completed entertainer visa form (for your sub-category) via the eVisa portal
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Fees vary by sub-category, for example USD 400 for a commercial film-maker, musician or comedian, USD 250 for a church or cultural entertainer, and USD 150 for a non-commercial film-maker, each plus a USD 50 online lodgement fee. Extendability also varies by type.
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.