Dominica Citizenship by Investment

Dominica Citizenship by Investment

Dominica grants citizenship to applicants who make a qualifying investment and pass the programme's due diligence checks. The programme is run by the Citizenship by Investment Unit (CBIU), and applications must be filed through a licensed or authorised agent.

In 2024 the Caribbean citizenship by investment programmes, including Dominica, raised their minimum investment levels and strengthened due diligence, interviews and source-of-funds checks. ZANS Consultants helps you understand the current rules, compare programmes and prepare a complete, well-documented application.

Investment options

• Contribution to the Economic Diversification Fund

• Investment in approved real estate

Minimum amounts, government fees and due diligence fees are set by the government and change from time to time. We confirm the current figures for your family.

Key requirements

• Clean criminal record and successful due diligence checks

• Lawful, documented source of the investment funds

• Good health and complete civil documents

• An interview where required by the programme

Who can be included

The main applicant can usually include a spouse, dependent children and, subject to conditions, dependent parents and grandparents.

How ZANS Consultants helps

• Programme comparison across Caribbean and other options

• Eligibility and source-of-funds planning

• Document checklist, translations and legalisation guidance

• Coordination with the licensed agent who files the application

• Guidance on the interview, approval, investment and oath steps

Book your Dominica Citizenship by Investment consultation

Speak to ZANS Consultants in Karachi, Dubai or London, or by WhatsApp, phone or video call, for clear advice on Dominica Citizenship by Investment.

Important: ZANS Consultants is a private consultancy and does not issue or guarantee visas, residence permits, citizenship or other official approvals. Eligibility, requirements, fees and processing times can change, and the relevant government or immigration authority makes the final decision.