Visa · Vietnam
Vietnam visa
Applied for online. You upload documents, pay the fee, and the approval arrives by email — you print it and carry it. No embassy visit, no passport submission.
Read this first
Vietnam issues a 90-day e-visa to Indian nationals, single or multiple entry, applied for on the official immigration portal. The multiple-entry version costs roughly double. Two practical traps: dozens of commercial lookalike sites charge three to four times the government fee, and the entry port you name on the form is enforced — if you write Hanoi and land in Da Nang you can be refused. Fee shown includes a normal service charge and is indicative.
Visa at a glance
- Visa type
- e-Visa
- Entry
- Single entry
- Stay up to
- 90 days
- Processing
- 5 working days
What actually happens
The processing timeline
- 1
Day 0
Documents in
You send us the checklist below. We check every page before anything is submitted — a rejected file usually fails on formatting, not on merit.
- 2
Day 1
Filed on the government portal
The application, the fee and the uploads go in together. You get the reference number the same day.
- 3
Days 1–5
Under assessment
Working days only, and the destination’s public holidays do not count. Peak season adds to this — plan for longer, not shorter.
- 4
Day 5
Outcome to you
The approval reaches you by email. Print two copies and keep one in your hand baggage.
Tick them off
Documents you need
Work through this list before you send anything. Most refusals are a missing page or a mismatched name, not a rejected traveller.
0 of 5 ready
Common questions
Is the Vietnam fee shown here guaranteed?
No. It is a researched, current estimate. Consular fees move with exchange rates and with policy notices published at short notice, and Dreamvaca confirms the exact payable amount in writing before filing.
How long does the Vietnam visa take?
5 working days is the current published guide. Add a week of buffer, and two in peak season.
How long can I stay?
Up to 90 days, on a single entry. The permitted stay is what the immigration stamp says, not what your ticket says.