Tourist Card (Remote Work Tolerance)

1. Visa1 months
2. Renewup to 4 months

• Leads to residency
• Leads to citizenship

Country

Dominican Republic

Visa name

Tourist Card (Remote Work Tolerance)

Local name

Tarjeta de Turista

Program type

Tourist tolerance

Status

Active

Initial duration

1 months

Max duration

4 months

Income requirement

Data unavailable

Application fee

$10

Tax status

Territorial

Application method

online, in country

Processing time

3–3 days

Can apply in-country

Yes

Multiple entry

No

Can open bank account

Yes

Renewable

Yes

The Dominican Republic has no digital nomad or remote-worker visa. The Foreign Ministry lists tourism, business, residence, student and official visas only. Visitors who may enter without a visa use the Tarjeta de Turista: US$10, one entry and 30 days. Air tickets sold outside the country have included that fee since 25 April 2018. Migration can extend the stay to 120 days. The request is free; the tariff is RD$3,500 for 30 to 90 days and RD$5,600 for 90 to 120 days. Lucrative activity in the country voids the card. Longer rows on the stay-fee table are overstay charges, not permission to remain. Nationalities on the tax authority's visa list need a consular visa instead. Holders of a valid US, Schengen, Canadian or British residence or multiple-entry visa may enter for tourism with a passport and a tourist card. Tax residence starts once 182 days have passed. Income tax is a mixed territorial system: Dominican-source income is taxed, foreign investment and financial gains are taxed, and a new resident's foreign-source income is taxed from the third taxable year.

• Pensionado Visaretirement
• Rentista Visapassive income
• Investor Visainvestor visa

1. Oct 10, 2026
   • Name Dominican Republic (No Specific DN Visa) Tourist Card (Remote Work Tolerance)
   • Official page none https://dgii.gov.do/sobreTarjetaTurista/Paginas/default.aspx
   • Max duration months 12 4

   tax regime name set to the mixed ISR criterion. Foreign investment and financial gains are taxed, and new residents pay foreign-source income from the third taxable year (https://dgii.gov.do/publicacionesOficiales/avisosInformativos/Documents/2025/22-25.pdf).