One of the many things I love about Mexico is how easy it is to visit and stay for extended periods of time, especially if you’re an online worker. The digital nomad visa in Mexico is surprisingly simple to acquire, and the length of visiting time on offer is generous.
During my travels, I lived in Mexico for approximately five months with no issues whatsoever. It’s a great place to base yourself as a digital nomad or expat, and this article will help explain the basic ins and outs of the digital nomad visa for Mexico.
Note: this article is for information purposes only. Always contact professionals, such as an immigration lawyer or tax accountant for the current requirements regarding your personal tax situation, and the current digital nomad residency situation in Mexico.
SEE ALSO: 7 Reasons Why Digital Nomads Choose Mexico as Their Home Base
Why Choose Mexico?
Mexico is a go-to destination for digital nomads – and for good reason. With its gorgeous beaches, lively cities, and warm climate, it really offers the perfect blend of relaxation and inspiration. Not to mention, the cost of living is relatively low, which means you can enjoy a comfortable lifestyle on most budgets.
Of course, internet connectivity is crucial for digital nomads. Thankfully, Mexico boasts a rapidly improving infrastructure with reliable and fast WiFi available in most urban and popular tourist areas. This makes it super easy to work from a beachfront cafe or a trendy coworking space.
My favorite thing about Mexico, however, is the culture. The country has a rich history, delicious cuisine, and super-friendly locals, which makes it incredibly appealing for digital nomads. There’s always a new dish to try, a historic site to explore, or a beach to discover.
Who Can Apply for the Mexico Digital Nomad Visa?
If you’re thinking about getting a Mexico digital nomad visa, (technically called a temporary residence visa), you’ll be pleased to know that it’s open to everyone, and there are no banned countries. Essentially, if you can show you’re making decent money (for example, having a bank balance of around $43k or a monthly income of around $2,595), you’re good to go.
Regarding age – there isn’t really a strict limit, but you should be of legal working age, typically 18 or older. This visa is meant for working professionals who can prove a steady remote income.
If you’re wondering whether your family can join…
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