Do Wallis and Futuna Citizens Require a Visa?
Yes. Every person travelling with a Wallis and Futuna passport must obtain a valid entry permit. The digital system allows you to manage this process entirely online, removing the need for physical paperwork at an embassy. It is vital to check your document requirements to ensure your planned itinerary matches your permit limits.
- A valid entry permit is required before arrival in Madagascar.
- The process is entirely digital no embassy visit or paper forms are needed.
- Your approved authorisation is delivered to your email and must be printed before travel.
The Application Sequence
Wallis and Futuna citizens can complete their entry permit application entirely online from home. To apply for your visa, fill out a digital form with your personal details and flight data and track your progress using your unique reference code and passport number.
- Fully Online: No embassy visit needed.
- Fast Review: Quick processing.
- Email Delivery: Permit sent as PDF.
- Single Entry: One entry per permit.
- Track Status: Use your reference code.
Step-by-Step Application Guide
Digital Form
Fill out the online form with your personal details and flight data.
Payment
Pay the applicable fee online and select your preferred processing speed.
Track Your Application
Monitor progress at any time using your unique reference code and passport number.
Receive Authorisation
Get your approved permit by email, print it, and present it at the immigration desk.
Stay Permission Categories
- Standard 30-Day: Most common for short holidays and family visits to the island.
- Extended 60-Day: Ideal for those exploring multiple diverse regions of Madagascar.
- Long-Term 90-Day: The maximum duration for standard leisure and tourism activities.
All travel permits are for single entry. A new application will be required if you depart and wish to return.
Documentation Essentials
Prepare these items before starting your digital application to ensure accuracy and avoid delays:
- A passport valid for 6 months beyond your arrival date in Madagascar.
- A digital scan of your passport information page.
- A recent digital photograph with a clear, plain background.
- A valid email address for receiving your approved authorisation.
See the complete document checklist page for full format and resolution specifications.
After Approval: What to Do
Once your permit is approved, print a physical copy and keep it with your passport. Confirm that all details match your official travel document exactly. Book your flights and accommodation in advance and carry supporting documents for the border. Upon arrival at Madagascar, present your passport and printed permit to the immigration officer on duty.
Preventing Application Refusal
Most rejections happen due to simple avoidable mistakes. Review these points carefully before final submission:
- Type your passport number and name exactly as they appear on your official document.
- Upload a high-resolution photograph with a plain light background.
- Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your planned arrival date.
- Include all required documents in a clear, legible format.
- Ensure payment is fully completed before submitting the application.
Service Fees and Costs
| Tier | Typical Priority | Processing Time |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | Standard review for advance bookings | 4 - 6 Working Days |
| Urgent | Prioritised handling for closer departure dates | 2 - 4 Working Days |
| Super Fast | Highest priority for emergency travel situations | 1 - 3 Working Days |
You should review the fees and processing times for current details applicable to Wallis and Futuna citizens.
Permitted Uses of the eVisa
- Tourism: Leisure travel, sightseeing, and family or friend visits.
- Short-term business meetings and conferences only.
- Employment and long-term business activities are not permitted on this visa.
Managing Expired Permits
If your stay is ending but you wish to remain in Madagascar, visit a local immigration office before your current permit expires. Overstaying without an extension can lead to significant fines and complications with future international travel. Always initiate an extension at least one week in advance.
Successful Application Tips
Print Your Permit
Carry a printed copy of your approved permit alongside your passport at all times.
Keep a Digital Copy
Save a digital copy on your phone and check your email spam folder after submission.
Apply One Week Early
Submit your application at least one week before departure for best results.
High-Quality Photo
Ensure your digital photo is high resolution with a plain background for quick approval.
Arriving at Madagascar Airport
Upon landing at a Madagascar airport, proceed to the immigration hall before baggage collection. Have your Wallis and Futuna passport and printed permit ready to show. The officer may ask a few brief questions about where you are staying and how long you plan to visit the island.
- Use the queue for foreign passport holders in the immigration area.
- Present your passport and printed travel authorisation to the officer.
- Answer any brief questions about your stay, accommodation, and return plans.
- Collect your entry stamp and then proceed to the baggage claim area.
Why Choose Our Assistance?
- User-Friendly Interface Our platform simplifies the digital process for Wallis and Futuna residents.
- Error Review Our system checks for common submission mistakes before you finalise your application.
- Processing Options Choose from multiple speed tiers based on your departure date.
- Secure Data Handling Your personal and payment information is protected throughout the process.
Frequently Asked Questions
Generally, this system is designed for air travel. Check your specific port of entry requirements before departing from Wallis and Futuna.
Yes, every traveller regardless of age must have their own individual travel authorisation when entering Madagascar.
If your application is denied, we will inform you of the reason for the denial. You may be able to reapply once you have addressed the issues that led to the denial.
