1. Introduction
Portugal has steadily become one of Europe’s most sought-after destinations for relocation – and it’s easy to see why. With over 300 days of sunshine each year, a laid-back lifestyle, stunning natural scenery, and affordable cost of living, the country continues to attract people from all walks of life looking to live, work, or retire abroad.
Although many non-EU citizens, including those from the US and UK, can visit Portugal for up to 90 days without a visa, those wishing to establish residency will need to apply for a residence visa from their country of residence.
If you’re planning to move to Portugal in 2025, the most common routes to residency are the D7 Visa (Passive Income), the D8 Visa (Digital Nomad), and the Golden Visa (Investment-Based). Each offers a legal pathway to live in Portugal and potentially apply for permanent residency or citizenship after five years. This five-year requirement is, however, currently under review, with possible changes being debated, as discussed later in this guide.
This article gives a clear, side-by-side overview of these three popular visa types to help you identify the right option for your situation – whether you’re relocating for remote work, retirement, lifestyle, or even considering a “Plan B” citizenship without the need to live in Portugal full-time, either for yourself or as a long-term strategy for future generations.
2. D7 Visa Overview (Passive Income Visa)
Who is the D7 Visa For?
The D7 visa is geared towards non-EU citizens looking to move to Portugal who earn monthly passive income of at least €870 – the current Portuguese minimum wage. Higher thresholds apply if you plan to bring dependents (see ‘D7 Main Requirements’, below). Sources of passive income may include rental, dividends, interest, royalties, annuity payments, or pensions.
Though often associated with retirement, the D7 visa is in fact open to applicants of any age, provided you can demonstrate qualifying passive income. If your application is successful, you’ll be granted a four-month visa, which you must convert into a two-year residency permit upon arrival in Portugal.
The D7 is ideal for those who want to live in Portugal without needing to actively work. That said, after converting your visa into a residency permit, you can work, if you choose to do so.
It’s important to note that the D7 visa comes with minimum stay requirements: you must spend at least 16 months out of the first 24 during your initial two-year residency, and 28 months out of 36 during the subsequent three-year renewal period. However, AIMA (the Portuguese Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum) may grant exemptions for valid personal, family, or professional reasons. These residency obligations mean that you will become a Portuguese tax resident, as this status is triggered by spending more than 183 days per year in the country.
Key Benefits of the D7 Visa
✅ Lowest Financial Threshold
Among all long-term visa options, the D7 offers the most accessible income requirement. This applies not only to Portuguese residency visas but also in comparison to similar EU routes – for instance, Spain’s Non-Lucrative Visa requires a minimum monthly passive income of €2,400.
✅ Family Reunification
You can apply to bring eligible family members with you, including your spouse or long-term partner, dependent children, and dependent parents (subject to certain criteria).
✅ Schengen Area Travel
Enjoy visa-free travel across the Schengen Zone, which currently includes 29 European countries.
✅ Path to Citizenship or Permanent Residency
The D7 provides a clear route to permanent residency or Portuguese citizenship after five years of legal residence. (Note: proposed legal changes may affect the five-year rule. See section 6, below, for more details.)
D7 Main Requirements
💶 Financial
You must provide proof that you earn a minimum of €870 per month in passive income (the Portuguese minimum wage). Required documents depend on the nature of your passive income. If applying with dependents, you must show an additional 50% (€435) for each adult and 30% (€261) for each dependent child. In addition, you’ll need to deposit a minimum of €12,000 into a Portuguese bank account. This amount also increases by 50% for each adult dependent and 30% per child.
🧾 NIF (Portuguese Tax Number)
This is also required to open a local bank account and enter into rental or purchase agreements.
🏦 Portuguese Bank Account
This must be opened before applying for your D7 visa, and your minimum funds deposited, as noted above.
🏠 Accommodation
You must secure either a 12-month rental contract registered with Finanças (the Portuguese tax authority), or a property purchase agreement.
🛡️ Travel Insurance
You must have a valid insurance policy that meets the minimum required coverage criteria.
👮♂️Criminal Background Check
This must be issued by the authorities in your country of residence and apostilled.
📜 Marriage Certificate
If applying with your spouse.
👶 Birth Certificates
If applying with dependent children)
📄 Additional Documentation and Formalities
Supporting documents will vary based on your income type, personal circumstances, and the country where you’re applying. For example, if you rely on rental income, you may need to provide proof of property ownership, rental agreements, and rent receipts. If your income comes from dividends, documents such as shareholding certificates, directorship evidence, or dividend vouchers may be required. Pensioners may need to present official pension entitlement letters. Documents might also need to be translated, notarised, and apostilled.
Where Do I Apply for the D7 Visa
You must submit your application in the country where you currently reside, either at the nearest Portuguese embassy or consulate, or through VFS Global, depending on your location.
How the D7 Process Works
1. Gather Your Documents: Compile all necessary documents into an application folder based on the D7 requirements.
2. Book Your Visa Appointment: Schedule an appointment at the nearest Portugal consulate/embassy or VFS Global office in your country of residence.
3. Attend the Appointment: This is where you submit your application and supporting documents for the D7 visa.
4. Wait for Approval: Visa processing usually takes 4–12 weeks, depending on where you apply from.
5. Collect Your Visa: If approved, your passport will be stamped with a four-month visa allowing two entries into Portugal.
6. Relocate to Portugal: Move to Portugal and wait for your appointment with AIMA.
7. Attend Your AIMA Appointment: At this stage, your four-month visa will be converted into a two-year residency permit.
8. Renew Your Residency Permit: If you wish to remain in Portugal, you can renew your residency for an additional three years. After this five-year period, you may apply for permanent residency or Portuguese citizenship.
D7 Visa Timeline: How Long Does It Take?
Document Preparation: Collecting all required documents for the D7 visa typically takes 6–12 weeks, depending on your personal situation and how quickly you can gather the necessary paperwork.
Visa Processing: Once submitted, processing times vary depending where you apply from, but generally take 4–12 weeks. Whilst some approvals are granted within four weeks, this is uncommon – the average tends to fall between 8 and 10 weeks. In total, the full D7 application process can range from 10 to 24 weeks or more.
Property Requirement: One of the most time-consuming and challenging steps for many applicants is securing a 12-month rental agreement or property purchase agreement in Portugal. This can be especially difficult if you’re not planning an advance visit to search in person.
⚠️ Why This Matters: Your visa cannot be approved without this requirement, making it one of the most crucial components of the D7 process.
🏡 We include rental or property sourcing support in our relocation package as standard. Over a series of calls, we’ll learn about your preferences and desired locations. Based on this, we’ll curate and send tailored listings, gather your feedback, and continually refine the search to help you secure the right property.
🤝 To further enhance this service, we’ve partnered with a top-tier buyer’s agency that offers a modern, transparent, and client-focused approach to real estate in Portugal. Their team has a proven track record and delivers unmatched service, making this one of the most valuable components of our support.
3. D8 Digital Nomad Visa Overview
Who is the digital nomad visa for?
This visa is specifically designed for remote workers, freelancers, and digital nomads who earn at least €3,480 per month, which is four times the current Portuguese minimum wage.
This section focuses on the long-term Digital Nomad Visa, which offers a legal pathway to residency – allowing you to live and work in Portugal if you have a remote job or work as a self-employed professional. There is also a short-term version: a one-year visa that does not convert into a residency permit and is intended for those planning to live and work remotely in Portugal on a temporary basis.
While the Digital Nomad Visa is commonly referred to as the D8 Visa, the numbering can vary between countries, so it’s best not to rely too heavily on it when researching. For example, in the UK, it is now officially labelled “Residency Visa for the Exercise of a Professional Activity Done Remotely – ‘Digital Nomads’ (D9).” However, we’ll use the terms “Portugal Digital Nomad Visa” and “D8” interchangeably throughout this guide.
The long-term Digital Nomad Visa closely mirrors the D7 process. You are granted a four-month visa, which you must convert into a two-year residency permit upon arrival in Portugal. This can be renewed for an additional three years, after which you may be eligible to apply for permanent residency or Portuguese citizenship.
As with the D7, this visa carries minimum stay requirements: you must remain in Portugal for at least 16 months out of the first 24 to qualify for renewal, and 28 months out of the following 36. Accordingly, you will become a Portuguese tax resident, a status triggered by spending more than 183 days per year in the country. An important consideration is whether you may qualify for Portugal’s Incentive for Scientific Research and Innovation (IFICI) – also known as the NHR 2.0 – a new tax regime that may offer significant tax benefits for eligible professionals.
Key Benefits of the D8 Visa
✅ Live and Work from Anywhere in Portugal
Whether you prefer Lisbon’s lively cafés and abundant co-working spaces, a beachside town in the Algarve, or the peace and quiet of the countryside, Portugal has it all.
✅ Established Expat and Tech Communities:
With a growing number of remote professionals, Portugal offers a welcoming and well-connected expat community, especially in Lisbon, which has become one of Europe’s leading tech and startup hubs
✅ Family Reunification
Your spouse, dependent children, and other qualifying family members can be included under your residency. They’ll also gain access to Portugal’s public healthcare and education systems, often at minimal or no cost.
✅ Visa-Free Schengen Travel
As a resident of Portugal, you can travel freely within the Schengen Area – a major perk for those looking to explore Europe, whilst working on the move.
✅ Pathway to Permanent Residency and Citizenship
After five years of legal residence, you may apply for permanent residency or Portuguese citizenship.
✅ Attractive Tax Incentives
If eligible, you may benefit from the IFICI tax regime mentioned above, which offers significant advantages for certain professionals.
D8 Visa Main Requirements
💶 Financial
You must demonstrate a minimum monthly income of €3,480 (equivalent to four times the Portuguese minimum wage) from a remote job (with explicit permission to work from Portugal), self-employment, or freelance work. The specific documentation required will depend on the nature of your professional activity. If you’re applying with dependents, you must show additional income: 50% of the Portuguese minimum wage (€435) for each adult dependent, and 30% (€261) for each child. In addition, you must deposit a minimum of €12,000 into your Portuguese bank account, plus an additional 50% for each adult dependent and 30% for each child.
📋 Other Core Requirements
The same supporting documents required for the D7 visa (above) also apply here, including: a NIF, Portuguese bank account, proof of accommodation, travel insurance, criminal record certificate, marriage certificate (if applying with a spouse), and birth certificates (if applying with children).
⚠️ Pitfalls to Be Aware Of
Given the variety of interpretations across different Portuguese embassies, consulates, and VFS Global Offices, the process can be more complex than it appears on paper. Many applicants come to us after facing delays or rejections due to missing or misinterpreted documentation. If you’d like support navigating this process with clarity and confidence, click here or continue reading to learn how we can help.
Where Do I Apply for the D8 Visa
You must submit your application in the country where you currently reside, either at your nearest Portuguese embassy or consulate, or through VFS Global, depending on your location.
How the D8 Visa Process Works
The application process for the long-term D8 Digital Nomad Visa follows the same steps as the D7 Visa outlined above.
D8 Digital Nomad Visa Timeline: How Long Does It Take?
The document preparation and application processing timeline is the same as for the D7 Visa outlined above, typically taking 10–24 weeks from start to finish
3. Portugal Golden Visa Overview
Who is the Golden Visa For?
Portugal’s Golden Visa is a residency-by-investment program designed for non-EU nationals seeking a strategic foothold in Europe, without the need to relocate full-time. It offers a flexible and low-commitment pathway to Portuguese residency, and eventually citizenship, through a variety of qualifying investments. In short, applicants must invest at least €500,000 in an eligible Portuguese fund (maintained for a minimum of 6 years) or donate €250,000 to an approved artistic or cultural heritage project. Other qualifying investment options will be detailed below.
The program is especially attractive to investors, entrepreneurs, and high-net-worth individuals who want to establish a legal base in Portugal for personal, financial, or lifestyle reasons, while retaining the freedom to live elsewhere. Unlike the other visa types explored above, it does not require extended physical presence in Portugal each year, making it one of the most accessible residency routes of its kind. Just 14 days of physical presence within each two-year period is sufficient to maintain your residency status and stay on the path to citizenship or permanent residency, should either be desired.
In addition to full legal residency in Portugal, one of the Golden Visa’s most powerful features is the opportunity to apply for Portuguese citizenship after five years. A Portuguese passport unlocks the full rights of EU citizenship, including the ability to live, work, study, and travel freely across all 27 EU member states. For many applicants, this long-term potential adds a compelling layer of security, flexibility, and global mobility. However, recent discussions within the new Portuguese government have raised the possibility of extending the citizenship timeline, potentially doubling the current five-year requirement. As of now, no formal decisions have been made, as explored further below.
Qualifying Investment Options
In recent years, the program has entered a new chapter. Following legislative changes in 2023, the once-dominant real estate option – previously responsible for almost all Golden Visa applications – was removed. Since then, investor interest has shifted toward alternative routes such as regulated private equity and venture capital funds and business creation.
1. Investment in a Portuguese Private Equity Fund
In 2025, the most popular route to securing a Golden Visa is through investment in a Portuguese private equity fund. These professionally managed funds pool investor capital and typically focus on high-growth sectors such as technology, healthcare, hospitality, and innovation-driven start-ups.
To qualify, you must invest a minimum of €500,000 into one or more eligible funds that comply with Portuguese law. Each fund must have a minimum maturity of five years and must allocate at least 60% of its assets to companies headquartered in Portugal. Notably, funds with exposure to real estate are excluded from eligibility. The investment must be maintained for at least the duration of the Golden Visa.
All qualifying funds are regulated by Portugal’s financial authority, the CMVM (Comissão do Mercado de Valores Mobiliários), ensuring oversight, transparency, and investor protection.
Some financial institutions may offer structured financing options to reduce the initial capital outlay, though these come with additional factors to consider (see below).
2. Donation to Arts or Cultural Heritage
Among the lower-cost Golden Visa pathways is a contribution of at least €250,000 to approved cultural, artistic, or heritage preservation initiatives in Portugal. To qualify, the project must be officially recognised and authorised by GEPAC, the government body overseeing cultural funding. While this route offers a more affordable entry point, it is less commonly chosen, as the donation is non-refundable and considered a sunk cost
3. Job Creation
Applicants can also qualify by generating a minimum of ten full-time jobs within Portugal. No minimum investment amount is actually specified for this option.
4. Incorporating or Investing in a Portuguese Business
Another qualifying route involves transferring at least €500,000 in capital to either establish a new company or increase the share capital of an existing business registered in Portugal. This investment must be accompanied by the creation of at least five permanent jobs, maintained for a minimum period of three years.
An Insider Connection for Golden Visa Investors
For Golden Visa applicants, we collaborate closely with a seasoned expert who brings over 25 years of experience in international wealth management and investment migration. Through this partnership, clients gain access to exclusive opportunities — including select private equity funds, prime hospitality development projects, and niche investment vehicles not available to the general public.
To help reduce the financial burden of the Golden Visa, financing solutions may also be available. One such option involves a full €500,000 loan over a seven-year term, reducing the initial out-of-pocket cost to approximately €168,000 — making it one of the most affordable pathways to securing a Portuguese Golden Visa.
Additionally, select investment funds offer an upfront return of up to €100,000, depending on the fund. This return is applied toward the €500,000 requirement, lowering the effective upfront investment to around €400,000. Further loan facilities of up to €75,000 may also be available, potentially reducing the total initial capital to approximately €325,000.
If you’d like to learn more, we’d be happy to connect you with our trusted partner who specialises in Golden Visa investments.
Key Benefits of Portugal’s Golden Visa
Portugal’s Golden Visa remains one of the most flexible, low-commitment residency-by-investment programs available — offering a range of strategic advantages for individuals and families who want to secure a foothold in Portugal without the need to relocate full-time.
✅ Minimal Physical Presence Required & A Reliable “Plan B”
Unlike other residency visas such as the D7 or D8, the Golden Visa requires just 14 days of physical presence in Portugal within each two-year period to maintain residency, compared to the 16 months out of 24 required by the D7 and D8. This makes it an ideal option for globally mobile investors or those not ready to relocate permanently. For many, the Golden Visa serves as a strategic fallback, helping preserve global mobility, protect assets, and secure future opportunities for themselves and their families in a stable and welcoming EU country.
✅ Accelerated Path to Citizenship
Portugal currently offers one of the shortest timelines to citizenship in Europe — just five years of legal residency, with no requirement to live in the country full-time. Fortunately, the five-year clock starts from the date you submit your application, allowing you to accrue time even while your permit is being processed.
⚠️ Please Note: There has been political discussion about potentially doubling the required residency period to 10 years. However, no policy change has been finalised – more on this below.
✅ Family Inclusion
The Golden Visa allows for the inclusion of immediate family members, such as a spouse or long-term partner, dependent children, and dependent parents.
✅ Dual Citizenship Allowed
Portugal permits dual nationality, allowing you to acquire a Portuguese passport without needing to renounce your original citizenship.
✅ Visa-Free Schengen Travel
As a Golden Visa holder, you’ll have visa-free travel across the 29 countries of the Schengen Area, making it easier to move throughout much of Europe
✅ Tax Flexibility
Provided you spend fewer than 183 days per year in Portugal, you generally won’t be considered a Portuguese tax resident — meaning you can retain tax residency in another country if it’s more advantageous. However, for those looking to move, Portugal’s new Incentive for Scientific Research and Innovation (IFICI) – the successor to the NHR – may offer highly attractive tax benefits for eligible individuals.
How the Golden Visa Process Works
1. Engage a Trusted Service Provider
The process typically starts by working with a reputable company offering comprehensive services – from investment advice to legal compliance and visa application handling. While we don’t process Golden Visa applications directly, we have partnered with a seasoned expert who has over 25 years of experience in international wealth management and investment migration.
2. Prepare Documentation
Collect and legalise all necessary documents as directed by your service provider. Requirements vary based on individual circumstances. A NIF (Portuguese tax number) and a Portuguese bank account is also required.
3. Select and Fund Your Investment
Choose your investment route – most often a private equity fund – and transfer the required amount from your Portuguese bank account. Obtain written confirmation of the investment from both the bank and the fund manager or beneficiary institution.
4. Submit Your Application
Your service provider will submit your Golden Visa application to AIMA.. Application fees are paid at this stage.
5. Approval and Biometrics Appointment
The longest stage in the Golden Visa process is the wait for AIMA to approve your application and invite you to a biometrics appointment. Current wait times typically range from 12 to 24 months after submission. Once approved, you’ll be required to attend a biometrics appointment in Portugal, where your fingerprints, photo, and identification will be recorded.
⚠️ NOTE: The five-year countdown toward citizenship begins from the date your application is submitted, not from the date of approval.
6. Receive Your Residency Card
Your first residency card will be issued after your biometrics appointment.
7. Maintain Eligibility and Renew
To keep your Golden Visa, you must spend at least 14 days in Portugal every two years and maintain your qualifying investment.
8. Apply for Citizenship or Permanent Residency
After five years of legal residency, you may apply for Portuguese citizenship or permanent residency.
4. Portugal Visa Comparison: D7, D8 & Golden Visa
| D7 Visa | D8 Visa | Golden Visa | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ideal For | Passive income earners | Remote workers, freelancers, and digital nomads | Investors and high-net-worth individuals who want EU residency without relocating full-time |
| Minimum Income Requirement | €870/month from passive income | €3,480/month from remote work | No income requirement – €250,000 donation or €500,000 investment |
| Stay Requirement | 16 months in first 2 years. 28 in subsequent 3 years. | 16 months in first 2 years. 28 in subsequent 3 years. | 14 days every 2 years |
| How it Works | 4-month visa ➝ 2-year permit ➝ 3-year renewal | 4-month visa ➝ 2-year permit ➝ 3-year renewal | 2-year residency permit ➝ renew every 2 years. |
| Pathway to Permanent Residence and Citizenship | Eligible after 5 years of legal residence | Eligible after 5 years of legal residence | Eligible after 5 years (countdown starts on application submission date) |
| Family Reunification | Yes – spouse, dependent children, and dependent parents | Yes – spouse, dependent children, and dependent parents | Yes – spouse, dependent children, and dependent parents |
| Tax Residency | Yes – triggered after residing for 183+ days in Portugal | Yes – triggered after residing for 183+ days in Portugal | Optional — tax residency not required unless you choose to spend 183+ days per year in Portugal |
| Tax Incentives | IFICI (NHR 2.0) may apply | IFICI may apply if tax resident; otherwise maintain tax status abroad | IFICI may apply if tax resident; otherwise maintain tax status abroad |
| Timeline to Approval | 10–24+ weeks | 10–24+ weeks | 12 – 24+ months |
| Key Benefit | Lowest income requirement out of any EU Residency Visa | Enables remote work from Portugal immediately | Minimal stay required & access to EU with minimal commitment |
| Challenges | High physical presence required | High physical presence required & relatively high income requirement | High initial cost and long-processing timeline |
5. Legislative Developments: Recent and Proposed Changes
Portugal’s immigration policies are evolving, with a noticeable shift toward more structured and selective pathways. Recent reforms reflect a growing emphasis on attracting individuals who demonstrate a genuine intention to contribute to and integrate within Portuguese society. Below is a summary of the key updates already implemented, as well as proposed changes currently under discussion.
Key Changes Made
1. Removal of “Expression of Interest” Pathway
Foreign nationals previously had the option to regularise their status in Portugal by demonstrating active employment and Social Security contributions, even without formal documentation. This pathway has now been eliminated.
2. Tighter Conditions for Job-Seeker Visas
Job-seeker visas are now limited to individuals with advanced or specialised qualifications, as defined by government criteria. Those who do not secure employment within 120 days must leave the country. Reapplication is only possible after a 12-month waiting period.
3. New Residency Requirement for Family Reunification
Applicants must now hold legal residency in Portugal for a minimum of two years before applying to reunite with family members. However, exceptions apply for minor children who are already residing in the country.
4. Implementation Timeline
These legal updates will come into force the day after publication in the government’s official journal and will affect all applications submitted from that date forward.
Proposed Changes
In June, the Portuguese government presented a new Bill, outlining significant proposed revisions to the country’s nationality law – particularly affecting how and when foreign residents can apply for citizenship.
Among the most notable suggestions are:
1. Extended Residency Requirement
The general minimum legal residency period to qualify for citizenship would increase from 5 to 10 years. Citizens of CPLP (Community of Portuguese Language Countries) nations would benefit from a reduced period of 7 years.
2. Revised Start Date for Residency Calculation:
Under the proposal, the countdown toward eligibility for citizenship would no longer begin from the date of application or biometric submission. Instead, it would start from the date your first valid residence permit is officially issued.
3. Tighter Integration Standards
Applicants would need to show stronger cultural and civic integration – including basic knowledge of Portuguese culture, rights and responsibilities, and a demonstrated commitment to democratic values. These proposed reforms aim to ensure that Portuguese citizenship is granted to individuals who are genuinely integrated and committed to building a long-term life in the country. However, the bill has generated significant controversy in its current form, particularly due to its intention to apply the new rules retroactively, as outlined in the following section.
Controversy Around Retroactive Application
While this proposed law has not yet been passed, and won’t be debated in Parliament until September 2025, it has sparked concern due to one particularly contentious clause: the government’s intention to apply the new rules retroactively to all applications submitted on or after June 19, 2025.
Legal scholars and political commentators have criticised this retroactive element, citing concerns over its potential conflict with constitutional protections. Specifically, the principles of legitimate expectation and legal certainty would be violated.
Current Status and What Lies Ahead
The proposed legislation is still in the early stages. It will undergo detailed examination, debate, and revision in Parliament following the summer session. Importantly, no changes have been officially adopted at this stage, and Portugal has a longstanding reputation for not applying immigration laws retroactively.
Applicants concerned about future rule changes may wish to act proactively. While timelines remain uncertain, applying under the current legal structure may help avoid exposure to future, more restrictive requirements.
6. How We Can Help
Navigating the Process
Relocating to Portugal can be a daunting experience. The rules change often, red tape is abundant, and straightforward answers can be hard to come by. Doing it alone can quickly become overwhelming. While advice in online communities or Facebook groups might be well-meaning, it’s often anecdotal – and what worked for one person may not work for you. Every application is unique.
All-inclusive Support
Our visa support packages are built to be transparent, thorough, and stress-free. Unlike many providers who add hidden costs for essentials like obtaining a NIF, opening a Portuguese bank account, or assistance securing a one-year lease, we include these services as standard. We also provide ongoing support after you arrive, helping to make your transition as smooth as possible and ensuring you feel settled in your new home.
Personalised Assistance
Relocation Simplified was founded by me, Lewis — a British lawyer living in Portugal. I work one-on-one with clients, ensuring clear communication and a smooth transition. Since many of my clients are based in the US, I don’t have fixed office hours. While many relocation firms in Portugal close by 5pm, it’s not unusual for me to be on the phone with clients late into the evening or on weekends. This flexibility allows me to offer a level of service that’s responsive, personal, and keeps your relocation process moving forward – no matter where in the world you’re starting from.
As your dedicated relocation partner, I’m here to make your move to Portugal as seamless as possible.
Get in Touch
Contact us today to book your free consultation and start your journey to Portugal with confidence.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or investment advice of any kind.