e-Visa for Nepalese passport holders. Submit online, no embassy visit needed - we prepare your file, double-check it, and submit it for you.
30 Days single Entry
Tourist e-Visa
Your visa approval will be received by
October 30, 2026
Travelers
1
Total Price
Photo
RequiredPassport
RequiredBank Statement
RequiredItinerary
RequiredRound trip flight tickets
RequiredHotel Bookings
RequiredCurrent Location Proof
RequiredCurrent Residency Status (Visa Permit)
RequiredFill in your details and upload the required documents online - no embassy queues.
Our visa advisors check everything and contact you if any extra information is needed.
We submit your Japan visa to immigration and track every status change. MyVisitVisa is a private company, not a government agency - you can also apply directly on the official Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan website.
You're emailed the moment it's approved and can download it from your MyVisitVisa account.
Factors that can get your visa rejected
Expired Passport
Applying with a passport that has expired or expires within 6 months.
Insufficient Funds
Failing to demonstrate enough financial resources to support your stay.
Criminal Record
Having a criminal history that disqualifies you from obtaining a visa.
Previous Visa Violations
Having overstayed or violated the terms of a previous visa.
Yes. Nepal passport holders need an eVisa to enter Japan for up to 90 days for tourism, visiting friends or family, short business trips and transit.
Japan's visa exemption covers around 70 countries. Many nationalities - including Indian, Nepali, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan, Chinese, Vietnamese and Filipino passport holders - must obtain a visa before travelling, even if they live in Australia. MyVisitVisa handles these applications, including application submission.
There is no fixed legal minimum for visa-free visitors, but for visa applications you must demonstrate sufficient funds for your trip. Bank statements covering the last three months and showing a stable balance are typically expected.
Yes. This is one of our most common applications. If you hold a non-exempt passport and reside in Australia, you can apply through the Japanese embassy or consulate in Australia. We prepare your documents, check them and manage the submission.
Typically a passport valid for the duration of your stay, a completed application form, a recent passport photo, your flight and accommodation bookings, a day-by-day itinerary, proof of funds such as bank statements, and evidence of your status in Country (If living outside of your country) such as a visa or residency document. Requirements vary by nationality.
Embassy processing is generally around 5 to 10 business days once your application is lodged, though it can be longer in peak travel periods. Apply several weeks ahead, especially for cherry blossom and autumn seasons.
Visit Japan Web is Japan's online immigration and customs declaration system. You register your details before departure and receive QR codes to present on arrival. It is free, and while you can still complete paper forms, using it is far faster - Narita, Haneda and Kansai now have self-service kiosks that handle immigration and customs in one scan.
Register at least six hours before landing, not at the departure gate. The QR code must be loaded live from the website or app on arrival - a saved screenshot will not scan.
Yes, every traveller needs their own record, including children - but one person can create and manage a family group in a single account and receive QR codes for everyone.
Yes, in practice. Immigration officers can ask for evidence you intend to leave within your permitted stay, and airlines often check at boarding. Have a return or onward ticket available
Extensions of visa-free short stays are rarely granted and only in exceptional circumstances such as illness. If you're planning a longer trip, arrange the correct visa before departure rather than relying on extending on arrival.
No. Visa-free entry and tourist visas cover tourism, family visits, conferences and business meetings only. Paid work, long-term study or any income-generating activity in Japan requires a specific visa arranged before you travel.
Yes. Japanese immigration officers make the final decision at the border and may refuse entry over unclear travel purpose, no onward ticket, insufficient funds or a previous immigration breach. Visa-free entry is a permission, not a guarantee.