Skip to content
NomadQualify
CaribbeanProgram open

Grenada Digital Nomad Visa: Requirements, Income & How to Apply (2026)

One of the lowest income bars in the Caribbean, with no local tax on your foreign earnings. Last updated July 21, 2026.

Quick answer

The Grenada Digital Nomad Visa (Remote Employment) lets remote workers live in Grenada for up to 2 years, with a minimum income of about 100,000 XCD/yr (≈ $37,000).

See every visa you qualify for, including Grenada

Enter your income and passport once — get your ranked shortlist in about 30 seconds. Free, no signup.

Check my eligibility →

Grenada digital nomad visa requirements

The official figures for the Grenada Digital Nomad Visa (Remote Employment), verified against the government source.

Grenada Digital Nomad Visa (Remote Employment) — requirements at a glance. Last updated July 21, 2026.
Minimum income100,000 XCD/yr (≈ $37,000)
Validity1 year, renewable up to 2 years
Application fee$1,500
Processing time1–3 weeks
Health insuranceRequired
Criminal record checkRequired
Family allowedYes
Foreign income taxedNo

Do you qualify for Grenada?

Enter your monthly income for an instant check against the Grenada threshold.

Who can get the Grenada nomad visa

The visa is open to remote employees, freelancers, and business owners, provided the employer, business, or clients are based outside Grenada. There is no degree requirement and no set profession list. You do need a clean criminal record, a passport with at least six months of validity beyond the visa, and health insurance that covers you while you are on the island.

Grenadian nationals cannot use the route — it is for incomers earning foreign income. Early versions of the program required proof of Covid-19 vaccination; treat any vaccination clause as something to confirm against the current form rather than assume, since pandemic-era rules have largely been wound back.

  • Accepts: Remote employees, Freelancers, Business owners
  • ! Private health insurance required
  • ! Criminal-record check required
  • Age: 18+
  • Not open to citizens of Grenada

The income requirement in detail

The requirement is a flat EC$100,000 a year, and because the East Caribbean dollar is pegged to the US dollar at a fixed EC$2.70 to US$1, that converts to roughly US$37,000 and stays there — the peg means the US-dollar figure does not drift the way a floating currency would. It is a single household figure tied to the main applicant, not a per-person threshold.

Family is handled through fees, not a higher income bar. A family of four is priced around US$2,000 against US$1,500 for an individual, with roughly US$200 per additional dependant, but the EC$100,000 income test is still measured against the main applicant. You prove it with pay evidence, contracts, or bank statements showing the foreign source.

How to apply for the Grenada nomad visa

Grenada's process is old-fashioned by nomad-visa standards: you complete the remote-worker visa form from the gov.gd documents portal and submit it, with supporting documents, to the Grenada embassy or high commission that covers your region — often by mail rather than a slick online portal. The fee is around US$1,500 for an individual and US$2,000 for a family of four.

Processing is quick once the file lands, usually about ten business days. If you want a second year, you reapply to extend rather than rolling over automatically, and you must still meet the income and insurance requirements at that point.

  1. 1Confirm your annual income is at least EC$100,000 (about US$37,000) from an employer or business based outside Grenada, or from freelance clients outside the country.
  2. 2Collect proof of remote work, recent bank statements or pay evidence, a valid passport (good for at least six months past the visa's expiry), and a clean criminal-record certificate.
  3. 3Arrange health insurance that covers you in Grenada for the duration of the stay.
  4. 4Complete the remote-worker visa application form from the gov.gd documents portal and assemble the supporting documents for each applicant.
  5. 5Submit the application and the fee — about US$1,500 for an individual or US$2,000 for a family of four, plus roughly US$200 per additional dependant — to the Grenada embassy or high commission handling your region.
  6. 6Wait about ten business days for a decision, then travel to Grenada; extend for a second 12 months if you still meet the requirements.

Documents you'll need

  • Valid passport with at least six months' validity beyond the visa expiry
  • Proof of annual income of at least EC$100,000 from foreign sources
  • Evidence of remote employment or a business/clients based outside Grenada
  • Clean criminal-record certificate from your home country
  • Health insurance valid in Grenada for the length of the stay
  • Completed remote-worker visa application form and passport photos

Taxes on the Grenada nomad visa

Grenada uses a territorial tax system, which is the practical reason the visa is attractive: income earned from outside the country is generally not subject to Grenadian tax. As a remote worker paid by a foreign employer or foreign clients, your earnings sit outside the local tax net as long as you can show the source is foreign. This does not release you from tax at home — a US or UK taxpayer still files there — but Grenada itself does not layer a second income tax on top.

This is general information, not tax advice. Your position depends on your home country and any tax treaty. See our guide to nomad visa taxes and confirm with a qualified adviser.

Bringing your family

Your spouse and children can come with you on the same visa. Grenada does not run a separate income multiplier for them; instead the fee steps up — roughly US$2,000 for a family of four versus US$1,500 for one person, and about US$200 for each additional dependant. The EC$100,000 income requirement is still assessed against the main applicant, so a single earner can bring a family provided that one income clears the bar. Each family member needs their own health cover for the stay.

How Grenada compares

On money, Grenada undercuts most of the Caribbean. Its roughly US$37,000 is below Dominica's US$50,000 and a fraction of the Cayman Islands' US$100,000 individual requirement, while the Bahamas sets no fixed floor at all. Where Grenada gives ground is polish: the mail-in, embassy-based process feels dated next to fully online systems, and the visa caps at two years with no residency ladder. If your priority is the lowest realistic income bar in the region with no local tax on foreign earnings, Grenada is one of the two or three strongest options.

Grenada compared with similar digital nomad visas by income and duration.
CountryMin incomeValidity
Grenada100,000 XCD/yr (≈ $37,000)1 year, renewable up to 2 years
Dominica$50,000/yr18 months, not renewable
BahamasNo fixed income floor1 year, renewable up to 3 years
Cayman Islands$100,000/yr2 years, not renewable
Saint LuciaNo fixed income floor1 year, renewable
CuraçaoNo fixed income floor6 months, renewable up to 1 year

Compare every digital nomad visa side by side →

What applicants actually run into

The most common friction is the process itself, not the income. Because applications typically go to a Grenada embassy or high commission rather than a single web portal, applicants lose time working out which mission handles their region and how it wants documents delivered — sort that out before you assemble the file. Keep your passport well clear of the six-months-past-expiry rule, since a short passport is an easy rejection. Watch for outdated requirements circulating online, especially Covid-era vaccination clauses, and verify against the current gov.gd form. For the second year, start the extension before the first twelve months lapse rather than letting the visa expire and reapplying cold.

Grenada digital nomad visa: FAQ

How much income do I need for the Grenada digital nomad visa in 2026?
At least EC$100,000 a year, which is about US$37,000 because the EC dollar is fixed to the US dollar at 2.70. The income must come from an employer, business, or clients based outside Grenada.
Does Grenada tax digital nomads on foreign income?
No. Grenada runs a territorial tax system, so income earned from outside the country is generally not taxed locally. You still need to show the income is foreign-sourced, and you remain liable for tax in your home country.
How long is the Grenada digital nomad visa valid?
One year, with the option to extend for a second year if you still meet the requirements. That makes a maximum stay of about two years; it does not lead directly to permanent residence.
How much does the Grenada digital nomad visa cost?
About US$1,500 for an individual and US$2,000 for a family of four, plus roughly US$200 per additional dependant. Renewal for a family of up to three dependants is around US$1,900.
Can I bring my family to Grenada on the nomad visa?
Yes. A spouse and children join on the same visa, with the fee rising rather than the income bar. The EC$100,000 income test is measured against the main applicant, so one qualifying income can cover the household.
How do I apply for the Grenada digital nomad visa?
Complete the remote-worker visa form from the gov.gd documents portal and submit it with your documents to the Grenada embassy or high commission for your region. Processing usually takes about ten business days.

Sources

Every income threshold, duration, fee, and rule on this page traces to an official government or consulate source. Last verified July 21, 2026.

See our verification methodology and themaster source list.

Last verified July 21, 2026Reviewed by the NomadQualify Editorial Team against the official immigration source.

Currency conversions use exchange rates refreshed monthly; the underlying requirement is set in the country's own currency and can move when rates or the local minimum wage change.