U.S. Visa for Turkish Citizens 2025

Turkish citizens require a visa when traveling to the United States of America. Obtaining a U.S. visa as a Turkish citizen can be a complex process, but you can increase your chances of success with the correct information and preparation.

Tips for Success in Applications

• Apply well in advance of your travel date.
• Submit all required documentation complete and accurate.
• Attend your visa interview prepared with answers to potential questions.
• Be honest and transparent throughout the process.

There are special U.S. entry conditions with a B1/B2 visa. The visa does not guarantee entry; it’s at the discretion of officials from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at the port of entry. These officials can decide whether to permit or deny admission to the United States. The CBP official will issue an admission stamp or a paper Form I-94, Arrival/Departure Record, if entry is permitted.

Embarking on a U.S. adventure but drowning in the details? Fear not! Let Visas for Future be your guide. We offer more than just a visa service; We envision a hassle-free, seamless journey as our dedicated fulfillment team, masters of the visa process, expertly navigates your application. Click the button below, and let’s make your trip extraordinary.

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What We’re Offering

If you are a Turkish citizen and want to travel to the United States for business, pleasure, or medical treatment purposes, you need a United States B1/B2 visa. Our processing service will deliver your US B1/B2 Visa to your mailbox within 30 days.

• Non-immigrant visa that allows people to travel to the United States temporarily for business (B-1) or for pleasure or medical treatment (B-2) purposes.¹
• For Turkish citizens, we offer multiple entries and ten years of validity.²
• It costs $215.81.

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Types of U.S. visas that are eligible for Turkish citizens and their prices

The specific type of visa depends on the purpose of travel. Here’s a breakdown of some common options.

Non-immigrant visas for Turkish citizens

• B1/B2 Visa (Tourist/Business)
  •  Allows for tourism, business meetings, or medical treatment. 
  • Application fee: $215.81.
• F Visa (Student)
  • For academic study programs.
  •  Application fee: $160.
• H Visa (Work)
  • For temporary employment in the U.S.
  • Fees vary depending on visa type and category; additional fees may apply.
• L Visa (Intracompany Transfer)
  • For employees of a multinational company transferring to a U.S. branch.
  • Application fee: $190.
• C-1 Visa (Transit)
  • For short stays while en route to another country. 
  • Application fee: $160.

Immigrant visas for Turkish citizens

• Family-Sponsored Immigration/Immediate family
  • This category includes spouses, parents, and unmarried minor children of U.S. citizens. This category has no quota, so visas are generally available when the petition is approved.
  • Application fee: $350
  • Visa issuance fee: $220
• Family-Sponsored Immigration/Family preference categories
  • This category includes unmarried adult children, married children, siblings of U.S. citizens, and certain other relatives. There are quotas for each preference category, so there may be a wait for a visa to become available.
  • Application fee: $350
  • Visa issuance fee: $220
• Employment-Based Immigration
  • This category is for foreign nationals who have been offered a job in the United States that requires permanent residency.
  • Application fee: $350
  • Visa issuance fee: $220
• Diversity Visa Lottery
  • Also known as the “green card lottery,” this program allows up to 50,000 visas yearly to nationals of countries with low immigration rates to the United States. Turkey is currently eligible for the diversity visa lottery.
  • Diversity Immigrant Visa processing: $330

The application process for U.S. visas for Turkish citizens

Non-Immigrants U.S. visa for Turkish Citizens

U.S B1/B2 Visa

Here is the step-by-step guide to the U.S. B1/B2 Visa application process.

1. Visit Visas for Future, choose United States B1/B2 Visa, and click “United States B1/B2 visa Now“.
2. Fill out the order form with your name, nationality, phone number, and email address.
3. Make payment via credit card or debit card.
4. Fill out the intake form correctly and completely.
5. Upload the required documents needed.
6. Review your information and submit it.
7. Wait for the decision on your visa.

U.S. F Visa (Student Visa)

Here is the step-by-step guide to the application process for the U.S. F Visa (student visa).

1. You’ll need to complete both the DS-160 online form and submit the I-20 form received from your institution as part of your U.S. student visa application process.
2. Gather the required documents.
3. Pay the visa application fee.
4. Schedule a visa interview.
5. Attend your visa interview. Be prepared to discuss your study plans, finances, and ties to Turkey.
6. Wait for a decision.

U.S H Visa (Work Visa)

Here is the step-by-step guide to the application process for obtaining the U.S. H visa (work visa).

1. Provide the fill-out forms for the following:
   • Forms for your U.S. employer to file with the USCIS
     • Form I-129 Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker: This is the main petition your employer files on your behalf. It details your qualifications, the job offer, and why they need a foreign worker for the position. No separate form exists for H-1B3, so the standard I-129 applies.
     • H Classification Supplement (Pages 11 and 12 of Form I-129): This supplement provides additional information about your specialty occupation and how it qualifies for the H-1B visa.
     • H-1B Data Collection and Filing Fee Exemption Supplement (Pages 17-19 of Form I-129): This supplement details certain details about your employer and the wage offered, potentially affecting filing fee considerations.
   • Form for you to complete electronically
     • DS-160 Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application: This online form collects your personal information, travel plans, and details about your visa application. It’s relevant for nonimmigrant visas, including H-1B, and doesn’t differentiate between subcategories.
2. Gather required documents
3. Pay visa fees and other fees.
4. Attend a visa interview. Once the USCIS approves your petition, you must schedule a visa interview at a U.S. embassy or consulate in Turkey. Be prepared to answer questions about your qualifications, job offer, and ties to Turkey.
5. Wait for a decision. Processing times for H-1B visas can vary, but they can take several months.

U.S. L-1 Visa (Intracompany Transfer)

Here is the step-by-step guide to the application process for obtaining a U.S. L-1 visa (Intracompany Transfer)

1. Determine your L-1 visa subcategory:
   • L-1A: Executive or manager.
   • L-1B: Specialized knowledge professional.
2. Prepare the completed filled-out forms:
   • Forms filed by your US employer with the USCIS:
     • Form I-129L Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker: This is the main petition filed by your US employer on your behalf. It details your qualifications, the transfer to the US company, and why they need you in the specific role.
   • Form for you to complete electronically:
     • DS-160 Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application: 
3. Gather the Employer requirements.
4. Gather the required documents.
5. Pay the visa application fees.
6. Schedule a visa interview.
7. Attend your visa interview: Be prepared to discuss your role in the foreign company, the transfer to the US company, and your qualifications.
8. Wait for a decision.

U.S. C-1 Visa (Transit)

Here is the step-by-step guide to the application process for obtaining a U.S. C-1 visa (Transit)

1. Determine if you need a C-1 visa.
   • You generally need a C-1 visa if you are in immediate and continuous transit through the US on your way to another country, with no plans to stay or visit beyond the airport.
   • If you plan to visit friends, sightseeing, or leave the airport, you may need a different visa category like B-1/B2.
2. Gather required documents
3. Fill out the DS-160 Online Nonimmigrant form completely.
4. Pay the visa application fee.
5. Schedule a visa interview.
6. Attend your visa interview. Be prepared to discuss your travel plans, purpose for transit, and onward travel arrangements.
7. Wait for a decision.

Immigrant Visa for Turkish Citizens

U.S. Family-Sponsored Immigration Visa (Immediate Family)

The processing procedure for a U.S. family-sponsored Immigration visa for immediate family

Phase 1: Petitioning with USCIS:

1. Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative: A U.S. citizen files this form with USCIS on your behalf. You cannot file directly for yourself.
2. Supporting Documents: Include necessary documents like birth certificates, marriage certificates, proof of financial support (Affidavit of Support), and evidence of a bonafide relationship.
3. Filing and Fees: Submit the completed form and supporting documents with the required filing fee to USCIS. You can file electronically or by mail.
4. USCIS Processing: USCIS reviews your petition, conducts background checks, and may request additional information. Depending on workloads, this stage can take several months to over a year.
5. Petition Approval: If approved, USCIS will notify you and your petitioner. If denied, you have the right to appeal.

Phase 2: Visa Processing with the National Visa Center (NVC):

1. Case Transfer: Once the petition is approved, your case gets transferred to the National Visa Center (NVC).
2. NVC Processing: The NVC collects additional documents and fees and conducts security checks. They will also schedule your visa interview at the U.S. Embassy/Consulate in Ankara.
3. Medical Examination: You’ll undergo a medical examination by a designated panel physician in Turkey.
4. Visa Interview: Attend your interview at the scheduled date and time. Be prepared to answer questions about your application, eligibility, and relationship with your petitioner.
5. Visa Decision: The visa officer will decide on your application after the interview and medical exam. If approved, your visa will be placed in your passport.

U.S Family-Sponsored Immigration Visa (Under Family Preference Categories)

The processing procedure for U.S. Family-Sponsored Immigration under Family Preference Categories follows a similar structure to Immediate Relatives visas but with some key differences based on the specific preference category:

Phase 1: Petitioning with USCIS:

1. Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative: A U.S. citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) files this form on your behalf. Again, you cannot file directly for yourself.
2. Supporting Documents: Similar to Immediate Relatives, include relevant documents proving your relationship to the petitioner, like birth certificates, marriage certificates, etc. However, additional documentation might be required depending on the category, such as proof of employment for specific sponsored children categories.
3. Filing and Fees: Submit the completed form and documents with the required filing fee to USCIS electronically or by mail.
4. USCIS Processing: USCIS reviews your petition, conducts background checks, and may request additional information. Due to visa quota limitations, processing times can vary significantly depending on the specific category, ranging from months to several years.
5. Petition Approval: USCIS sends you and your petitioner a notification if approved. If denied, you have the right to appeal.

Phase 2: Visa Processing with the National Visa Center (NVC):

1. Case Transfer: Once the petition is approved, your case gets transferred to the NVC.
2. NVC Processing: Like Immediate Relatives, the NVC collects additional documents and fees and conducts security checks. They will schedule your visa interview at the U.S. Embassy/Consulate in Ankara.
3. Medical Examination: You’ll undergo a medical examination by a designated panel physician in Turkey.
4. Visa Interview: Attend your scheduled interview and be prepared to answer questions about your application, eligibility, and relationship with your petitioner.
5. Visa Decision: The visa officer decides on your application after the interview and medical exam. If approved, your visa will be placed in your passport.

U.S. Employment-Based Immigration Visa

The processing procedure for U.S. Employment-Based Immigration involves several key steps, which can be divided into three main phases:

Phase 1: Labor Certification or Exemption (if required):

1. Labor Certification: This applies to most Employment-Based categories. Your prospective U.S. employer must file a petition with the Department of Labor (DOL), demonstrating they couldn’t find a qualified U.S. worker and that your employment will benefit the U.S. economy.
2. Exemption: In some cases, you may qualify for an exemption from the labor certification requirement. This could be through a National Interest Waiver (EB-2) or specific investment categories (EB-5).

Phase 2: Petitioning with USCIS:

1. Form I-140, Immigrant Petition for Alien Worker: Your employer or you (if self-petitioning) file this form with USCIS, along with supporting documents like the approved labor certification (if applicable), job offer, and evidence of your qualifications.
2. Supporting Documents: Varies depending on the category. Include documents proving your qualifications, educational background, experience, and other relevant information for your specific category.
3. Filing and Fees: Submit the completed form and documents with the required filing fee to USCIS electronically or by mail.
4. USCIS Processing: USCIS reviews your petition, conducts background checks, and may request additional information. Processing times vary significantly depending on the category and current workload.
5. Petition Approval: If approved, USCIS sends a notification to you and your employer (if applicable). If denied, you have the right to appeal.

Phase 3: Visa Processing with the National Visa Center (NVC):

1. Case Transfer: Once the petition is approved, your case gets transferred to the NVC.
2. NVC Processing: Like other categories, the NVC collects additional documents and fees and conducts security checks. They will schedule your visa interview at the U.S. Embassy/Consulate in Ankara.
3. Medical Examination: You’ll undergo a medical examination by a designated panel physician in Turkey.
4. Visa Interview: Attend your scheduled interview and be prepared to answer questions about your application, eligibility, and qualifications for the job offer.
5. Visa Decision: The visa officer decides on your application after the interview and medical exam. If approved, your visa will be placed in your passport.

U.S. Diversity Visa Lottery

The U.S. Diversity Visa Lottery/Diversity Immigrant Visa Program has a relatively straightforward processing procedure. Here’s a breakdown of the main steps:

Registration:

1. Eligibility Check: Ensure you meet the eligibility requirements for your home country (Turkey is currently eligible).
2. Registration Period: The registration period typically opens in October and closes in early November each year. Be sure to register during this window, as there is no other opportunity to apply.
3. Online Entry: Submit your application electronically through the official DV program website. The free application includes basic information like your name, address, and education.
4. One Entry Per Person: Remember, submitting more than one application per person during the registration period disqualifies you.

Selection:

1. Random Draw: Shortly after the registration period closes, the Department of State conducts a random computer-generated draw to select applicants.
2. Selection Notification: Winners are notified electronically around May of the following year. It’s crucial to check your registered email address regularly during this period.

Processing for Selected Applicants:

1. Confirmation Process: If selected, you must confirm your intention to proceed with the visa application process by the deadline specified in the notification.
2. Online Application Form (DS-260): Complete the online Form DS-260 Immigrant Visa Application electronically.
3. Supporting Documents: Gather all required supporting documents, such as passports, birth certificates, educational diplomas, and evidence of work experience.
4. Medical Examination: Schedule and undergo a medical examination by a designated panel physician in your home country.
5. Visa Interview: Attend your scheduled visa interview at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in Ankara. Be prepared to answer questions about your application and eligibility.
6. Visa Decision: The visa officer will decide on your application after the interview. If approved, your visa will be issued, allowing you to immigrate to the U.S.

Requirements and documents needed for the U.S. visa for Turkish citizens

The documents required for a United States B1/B2 Visa are as follows:³

• Passport
• Travel itinerary
• Passport photo-size image. 2 x 2 inches (51 x 51 mm) in size. The quantity needed is one (1).
• Dates of your last five visits or trips to the United States if you have previously traveled there. 
• Résumé or Curriculum Vitae.
• Other Information – Depending on the intended purpose of travel, some applicants will be asked to provide additional information when completing the DS-160.

The documents required for a United States F Visa (Student visa) are as follows:

• Valid passport (6 months beyond intended stay).
• Completed DS-160 visa application form.
• Recent passport-sized photos.
• Proof of financial support for the entire study period.
• Acceptance letter from SEVP-certified US educational institution.
• I-20 form from your institution.
• Evidence of English language proficiency (optional).

The documents required for a United States H Visa (Work) are as follows:

• Valid passport with at least six months of validity beyond your intended stay in the U.S.
• Completed Form I-129 petition for a nonimmigrant worker filed by your U.S. employer.
• Evidence of your qualifications includes diplomas, certificates, and work experience letters.
• Proof of your expertise in the specialty occupation, such as professional licenses or publications.
• Financial documents demonstrating your ability to support yourself while in the U.S.

The documents required for a United States L Visa (Intracompany Transfer) are as follows:

• Valid passport (6 months beyond intended stay).
• Completed DS-160 visa application form.
• Recent passport-sized photos.
• L-1 petition filed by your US employer (Form I-129L).
• Evidence of your specialized knowledge or managerial/executive position in the foreign company.
• Evidence of your qualifications exceeding those of US workers.
• Proof of salary and benefits in the foreign company.

The documents required for a United States C-1 Visa (Transit) are as follows:

• Valid passport (6 months beyond intended stay).
• Completed DS-160 visa application form.
• Recent passport-sized photos.
• Evidence of onward travel: Confirmed flight reservation for your onward flight to another country.
• Evidence of sufficient funds for your transit through the US.
• Travel documents for your destination country (visa if required).

The documents required for a United States Family-Sponsored Immigration/Immediate family are as follows:

• For both the petitioner (sponsor) and the applicant:
  • Valid passports: Passports valid for at least six months beyond the intended entry date to the US are required.
  • Proof of relationship: Documents demonstrating the family relationship between the petitioner and applicant, such as marriage certificates, birth certificates, adoption decrees, etc.
  • Two passport-style photographs: Recent photographs meeting specific size and format requirements.
  • Government-issued photo ID: A valid ID issued by the applicant’s home country.

• Additional documents for the petitioner:
  • Proof of US citizenship or lawful permanent residency: A U.S. passport, a green card, or a naturalization certificate.
  • Financial documents: Evidence of sufficient income to support the applicant. This typically involves tax returns, pay stubs, and an Affidavit of Support (Form I-864).

• Additional documents for the applicant:
  • Medical examination report: Completed by a USCIS-approved doctor.
  • Police certificates: These are from all countries where the applicant has resided for more than six months since age 16.
  • Military records: If applicable.

The documents required for the United States Family-Sponsored Immigration (under the family preference categories) are as follows:

• General Documents:
  • Valid passports: Both petitioner and beneficiary require valid passports.
  • Proof of relationship: Documents establishing the qualifying relationship, like birth certificates, marriage certificates, adoption decrees, etc.
  • Two passport-style photographs: Recent photos meeting specific requirements.
  • Government-issued photo ID: Valid ID for the beneficiary.

• Petitioner (Sponsor):
  • Proof of US citizenship or lawful permanent residency: Similar to immediate family cases.
  • Financial documents: Evidence of sufficient income to support the beneficiary, usually through tax returns, pay stubs, and an Affidavit of Support (Form I-864).

• Beneficiary (Family Member):
  • Medical examination report: Completed by a USCIS-approved doctor.
  • Police certificates: These are from all countries where the beneficiary has resided for more than six months since age 16.
  • Military records: If applicable.

• Additional Requirements for Family Preference Categories:
  • Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative: This form submitted by the petitioner establishes the qualifying relationship and starts the visa process.
  • Proof of visa availability depends on the specific preference category and visa priority date. Visa numbers are limited annually, so wait times can vary.
  • Processing fees: Paid to USCIS and potentially the National Visa Center (NVC) and US embassy/consulate.

The documents required for the United States Employment-Based Immigration visa are as follows:

Initial Petition Stage:

• For you (the applicant):
  • Valid Passport: Valid for at least six months beyond your intended entry date to the U.S.
  • Proof of qualifications: Documents demonstrating you meet the job requirements specified in the petition, such as educational degrees, transcripts, licenses, work experience documentation, etc.
  • Résumé or curriculum vitae: A detailed overview of your professional background and achievements.

• For your employer (the petitioner):
  • Form I-140, Petition for Alien Worker: This petition initiates the sponsorship process, outlining the job offer and your qualifications.
  • Supporting documents: Evidence supporting the legitimacy of the job offer and your qualifications, including business documents, job descriptions, advertisements, and proof of the employer’s ability to pay your salary.

• National Visa Center (NVC) Stage:
  • Form DS-260, Immigrant Visa Application: This online form collects various biographical and background information.
  • Civil documents: Birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce decrees, adoption records, etc., for you and your dependents (if applicable).
  • Police certificates: From all countries where you’ve resided for six months or more since age 16.
  • Military records: If applicable.
  • Financial documents: Evidence of your ability to support yourself in the U.S., such as bank statements, tax returns, etc.

• Visa Interview Stage:
  • Travel documents: Proof of travel arrangements and itinerary.
  • Medical examination report: Completed by a USCIS-approved doctor.
  • Affidavit of Support (Form I-864): If applicable, your sponsor might need to submit this form showing their financial ability to support you.

The documents required for the United States Diversity Visa Lottery are as follows:

• During Registration:
  • Digital photograph: Meeting specific size and format requirements.
  • Basic biographical information: Including your name, date of birth, address, and country of eligibility.
  • Highest education or work experience: This determines your eligibility per program requirements.

• If Selected:
  • Valid passport: Valid for at least six months beyond your intended entry date to the U.S. for you and each family member applying.
  • Form DS-260, Immigrant Visa Application: Completed online and submitted electronically.
  • Civil documents: Original or certified copies of birth certificates, marriage certificates, and divorce decrees for you and your dependents (if applicable).
  • Two passport-style photographs: Meeting the exact requirements as your initial submission.
  • Evidence of qualifying education or work experience: Documents demonstrating you meet the program’s educational or work experience requirement (only the principal applicant needs to fulfill this).
  • Police certificates: From all countries where you’ve resided for six months or more since age 16.
  • Military records: If applicable.
  • Medical examination report: Completed by a USCIS-approved doctor (required later in the process).
  • Financial documents: Evidence of your ability to support yourself in the U.S., such as bank statements or tax returns (may be requested on a case-by-case basis).

Eligibility Criteria

You must meet several eligibility criteria to apply for a U.S. B1/B2 visa as a Turkish citizen. These criteria ensure you have a legitimate reason to visit the U.S. and intend to return to Turkey after your trip. Here’s a breakdown of the main requirements:

You must meet several eligibility criteria to apply for a U.S. B1/B2 visa as a Turkish citizen. These criteria ensure you have a legitimate reason to visit the U.S. and intend to return to Turkey after your trip. Here’s a breakdown of the main requirements:

1. Valid Passport: You must have a valid passport with at least six months of validity beyond your intended stay in the U.S.

2. Nonimmigrant Intent: You must demonstrate strong ties to Turkey and convince the visa officer that you have no intention of immigrating to the U.S. This could include evidence of employment, family connections, property ownership, or financial stability in Turkey.

3. Purpose of Travel: Clearly define your reasons for visiting the U.S. under the B1 (business) or B2 (tourism) categories. Provide supporting documentation, such as business invitations, conference registrations, travel bookings, or letters of invitation from friends or family for leisure visits.

4. Financial Resources: Prove you have sufficient financial resources to cover your expenses during your entire stay in the U.S., including travel, accommodation, and living costs. Bank statements, employment documents, or sponsorship letters can be helpful here.

5. English Language Proficiency: While official English language testing is not mandatory, demonstrating basic English communication skills can facilitate the visa interview process and your overall travel experience in the U.S.

Additional factors considered by the visa officer may include

• Travel history: Previous positive travel experiences, especially to the U.S., can strengthen your application.
• Criminal record: Any criminal convictions, even minor ones, might raise concerns about your eligibility.
• Social media activity: Maintaining a positive online presence can portray a responsible image.

How much bank balance is required for a U.S. tourist visa?

There’s no specific minimum bank balance required for a U.S. tourist visa. However, demonstrating sufficient financial resources to cover your entire stay in the U.S. is crucial for your application success. The amount expected will largely depend on several factors:

• Length of stay: Longer trips naturally require more funding than shorter ones.
• Travel style: Luxurious travel expenses will differ significantly from budget-friendly options.
• Planned activities: Sightseeing costs less than theme park visits or adventure tours.
• Accommodation and transportation: High-end hotels and private transportation significantly increase expenses.
• While an exact figure can’t be given, consider these rough estimates as a starting point:
  • Shorter trips (1-2 weeks): Aim for $2,000 – $3,000 per person, excluding flights.
  • Medium-length trips (3-4 weeks): Plan for $4,000 – $5,000 per person, excluding flights.
  • Longer trips (over four weeks): $6,000 or more per person might be appropriate, depending on your expenses.

Conditions or considerations related to obtaining a U.S. visa as a Turkish citizen

Obtaining a U.S. visa as a Turkish citizen, especially a B1/B2 visa, involves certain conditions and considerations beyond the basic eligibility criteria. Here are some key points to keep in mind:

1. Security Screening: All visa applicants undergo security screening, which may involve additional processing time and background checks. It’s important to disclose travel history honestly to countries of concern or previous visa denials.

2. Visa Interview: The interview is crucial for demonstrating your travel purpose, ties to Turkey, and non-immigrant intent. Be prepared to answer questions clearly and confidently. Provide supporting documentation readily and address any queries directly.

3. Financial Stability: While no specific income requirement exists, providing sufficient financial resources to cover your stay is crucial. Bank statements, employment documents, or sponsor letters can be helpful. Financial solid stability enhances your application.

4. Social Media Presence: While not directly requested, maintaining a positive online presence demonstrating responsible behavior can create a favorable impression.

5. Travel History: Extensive travel history, especially in developed countries, can showcase responsible travel behavior and strengthen your application. However, frequent unexplained travel could raise concerns.

6. Purpose of Travel: Clearly define your B1 (business) or B2 (tourism) purpose and provide supporting documentation. Business invitations, conference registrations, travel bookings, or letters of invitation from friends/family for leisure visits are helpful.

7. Overstay Concerns: Immigration officials are wary of potential overstays. Provide evidence of strong ties to Turkey (e.g., job, family) and a clear return plan to demonstrate temporary travel intent.

8. Professional Assistance: While not mandatory, consulting with a qualified immigration attorney or visa consultant familiar with Turkish citizens’ applications can provide valuable guidance and support throughout the process.

Remember

• Meeting the conditions and fulfilling the basic eligibility criteria doesn’t guarantee visa approval. Ultimately, the decision rests with the visa officer based on their assessment of your case.
• Honesty and transparency are paramount throughout the process. Providing false information or concealing relevant details can significantly harm your chances of obtaining a visa.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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1. Travel State Government. (2023, December 1). Visitor Visa. February 17, 2024. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-visit/visitor.htm [↩]
2. Travel State Government. (2023, December 1). U.S. Visa: Reciprocity and Civil Documents by Country. Retrieved February 17, 2024 https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country.html [↩]
3. Travel State Government. (2023, December 1). Visitor Visa. February 17, 2024. https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/tourism-visit/visitor.htm [↩]

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Cite this article

MLA Style

Orcales, Wences. "U.S. Visa for Turkish Citizens 2025." Visas For Future, https://www.visasforfuture.com/us-visa-for-turkish-citizen/. Accessed on 15 October 2023.

Chicago Style

Orcales, Wences. "U.S. Visa for Turkish Citizens 2025." Visas For Future. October 15, 2023. https://www.visasforfuture.com/us-visa-for-turkish-citizen/.