Arrive.
The practice of moving a family, and its capital, without losing either.
Jurisdictions documented — including the ones we would advise you against.
Programmes open to new applicants today. The rest are on the record as closed.
Countries where a route leads to a second passport, not just a residence card.
Passport indices published. Eleven already exist. The world does not need a twelfth.
The problem
The people who understand the tax
cannot file your application.
Ask an accountant what leaving costs you and you will get a precise answer — and no way to act on it. Ask an immigration firm which programme to buy and you will get a confident answer that ignores the largest number in the decision.
The gap between those two answers is where families lose money. A route that looks cheap on a government fee schedule can be catastrophic once a deemed disposal, a controlled-foreign-company attribution, or a lost treaty position lands on it. Nobody in this category writes about that, because writing about it means admitting the programme you are selling might be the wrong one.
We do both halves, in that order: what it costs to leave, then where it makes sense to arrive.
Where families are actually going
All 397 programmes →Golden Visa
Residency by investment
Golden Visa (Investment)
Residency by investment
GIP
Residency by investment
MPRP
Residency by investment
B Permit — Cantonal Fiscal Interest
Residency by investment
Grenada CBI
Citizenship by investment
How we are different, specifically
We publish our prices
We checked all ten major firms in this category. Not one publishes a fee. Every CTA is "speak to an expert" — which is a negotiating position dressed as discretion.
We publish what fails
Rejection causes, the fees you never get back, and the clients and programmes we turn away. The firms advertising a "100% acceptance rate" are counting only the applications they chose to file.
We date every claim
Thresholds move and programmes close. Everything factual here carries the month a human last checked it against a primary source — and when it changes, we say what changed.
What we will not tell you
That there is a best passport. There is a best passport for you, and it depends on facts a ranking cannot see: what you own, where you owe, who is coming with you, and what you are willing to give up.
Six of the ten largest firms in this category maintain a passport ranking. There is even a published index of the indices. They exist because they generate press, not because anyone has ever chosen a country by reading one.
Start where it actually starts
A written position review at a published price. It answers one question honestly: given your citizenships, your tax exposure and your family, should you move at all — and if so, where.