eVisa
For travellers who need a visa and qualify by nationality, residence or a visa they already hold.
Morocco eVisa guide
Morocco eVisa: requirements, fees and how to apply online
Plain-English guidance on Morocco's electronic visa: who can use it, which documents you need, what it costs and how long processing takes. Every fact is checked against official Moroccan government information.
Last checked · Morocco eVisa rules guide (PDF)
Morocco eVisa at a glance
Which document do you need?
Depending on your passport, where you live and any visa you hold, Morocco's entry rules lead to one of four outcomes.
Travel authorisation (AEVM)
For certain visa-exempt nationalities, currently including Ecuador, Ghana, Guinea and the Republic of the Congo.
Nothing at all
Many passports need neither a visa nor an AEVM for a short stay. See which nationalities we have checked.
Embassy visa
If you need a visa but do not meet any eVisa category, or hold a non-ordinary passport, apply at a Moroccan embassy or consulate.
Who can apply for a Morocco eVisa?
The eVisa is for travellers who would otherwise need a visa to enter Morocco. The official terms define three eligibility categories, and you need to meet only one of them.
Category A
Eligible by nationality
Ordinary-passport holders of certain nationalities can apply on the strength of their passport alone.
Qualifying nationalities:
Benin, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Guatemala, India, Israel, Jordan, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam.
- Ordinary passport valid for at least 90 days from the date of the eVisa application.
Category B
Eligible by residence
Visa-required nationals who live in certain countries can apply if they hold a residence permit there.
Qualifying countries of residence:
European Union member states, United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway, New Zealand, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates.
- Ordinary passport valid for at least 90 days from the date of the application.
- Residence card or residence permit valid for at least 180 days on the date of the application.
Category C
Eligible by visa held
Visa-required nationals who hold a multiple-entry visa from certain countries or the Schengen area can apply.
Qualifying visas:
Schengen area, United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway, New Zealand.
- Ordinary passport valid for at least 90 days on the date of the application.
- Multiple-entry, non-electronic visa valid for at least 90 days from the date of the eVisa application.
Read the full eligibility guide · Do I need a visa for Morocco? All nationalities
Popular country guides
How the eVisa application works
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Check eligibility
Confirm that your nationality, country of residence or an existing visa makes you eligible.
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Complete the application
Copy the details exactly as they appear on your passport, residence card or visa.
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Attach documents
Upload your photo, passport copy and any supporting documents for your category.
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Validate and pay
Check everything carefully before validating — paid applications cannot be cancelled or refunded.
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Track your application
Follow the status of the file: in process, waiting to be completed, or refused.
Attachments must be JPG, JPEG or PDF files of no more than 1 MB each. See all document requirements.
Guides
- Common Morocco eVisa application mistakes and how to avoid them
The errors most likely to delay or sink a Morocco eVisa application, based on the official terms, and how to check your application before you pay.
- Morocco entry requirements: what every traveller needs
What every traveller needs to enter Morocco: passport validity, visa or AEVM, checks at passport control, length of stay and the currency declaration.
- Morocco eVisa with a Schengen, UK or US visa or residence permit
Hold a Schengen, UK or US visa or a residence permit? How it can make you eligible for the Morocco eVisa, the conditions, the documents and what does not count.
- Morocco visa on arrival: is it available?
Does Morocco issue visas on arrival? What the official rules say about visas at the border, and how to get an eVisa or visa before you travel.
- Travelling to Morocco with children on an eVisa
How Morocco eVisa rules apply to children: one eVisa per traveller, travelling with a parent or legal representative, and grouping family applications.
- Using the Morocco eVisa for a business trip
How the Morocco eVisa works for business travel: who qualifies, the proof of purpose you must attach, and what the eVisa does not cover.
- What to carry at the Moroccan border with an eVisa
The documents Moroccan authorities advise eVisa holders to carry when boarding, at the border and during their stay, with a packing checklist.
Before you travel
Carry your eVisa when you board, at the border and during your stay. Border officers may also ask to see:
- The residence card or visa used for the application (Categories B and C)
- A return ticket
- Proof of funds — an international bank card, or cash equivalent to more than €70 per person per day of stay
- Medical and repatriation insurance covering the stay
Children under 18 travelling on an eVisa may enter Morocco only with a parent or legal representative.
An eVisa does not guarantee entry: border authorities may refuse entry to anyone who does not meet the conditions or cannot show the required evidence.