60 Days Multiple Entry Dubai Visa: Long Stay With Flexibility

60 Days Multiple Entry Visa at a Glance

Prices are charged in UAE dirhams (AED) and are shown as two separate amounts before you pay — the sponsored visa fee and our service fee. Nothing else is added at checkout.

Who the 60 Days Multiple Entry Visa Suits

• Long family visits that include a trip to Oman or elsewhere in the Gulf.
• Business visitors with several trips to the UAE in a short period.
• Travellers using the UAE as a base for a longer regional journey.

Eligibility

You can apply if:

• Your nationality needs a visa to enter the UAE — the search above shows whether yours does. Visa-free and GCC passport holders do not need this visa for a normal visit.
• Your passport is valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date.
• You are visiting for tourism, to see family or friends, or for a short business meeting — not to take up paid work.
• You have no unresolved immigration case, absconding report or earlier overstay in the UAE.

Every UAE visit visa needs a UAE-based sponsor. We act as that sponsor for you, so you do not need a relative or hotel in the UAE to apply.

Documents Required

• Passport bio page — a clear colour scan showing the whole page, including the two machine-readable lines at the bottom. The passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date.
• Personal photograph — recent, in colour, front-facing, on a plain white background, with no sunglasses, caps or heavy shadows.
• Travel details — your planned arrival date and, where requested, a return or onward flight reservation and your hotel booking or host's address.
• Anything extra we ask for — immigration can request additional documents for some nationalities or profiles. If that happens we tell you exactly what is needed.

Everything is uploaded online. There is no embassy appointment and nothing to courier.

Validity vs Stay: Two Different Dates

Validity (60 Days) is the window, counted from the issue date, in which you must enter the UAE. Stay (60 Days) is how long you may remain once you have entered, counted from your entry stamp.

Example: if your visa is issued on 1 March and you land on 20 March, your 60 days start on 20 March — not on 1 March. If you do not enter before the validity window closes, the visa lapses unused and a new application is needed.

Multiple Entry: How It Works

The 60 Days Multiple Entry Visa lets you leave and re-enter the UAE as often as you need while the visa is valid (60 Days from issue). Your permitted stay is 60 days in total, so count the days you spend in the country across every visit.

It suits trips that include a side visit to Oman, a stopover in another Gulf country, or business travellers who fly in and out of Dubai several times.

Each time you arrive you pass immigration again, so keep the e-visa and your passport together on every trip.

How to Apply for the 60 Days Multiple Entry Visa

1. Choose your passport and travel country. Use the search at the top of this page — pick the nationality on your passport and the country you are travelling from.
2. Pick the 60 Days Multiple Entry Visa. The next page lists only the visas your passport can actually apply for, with the live price and processing time for each.
3. Fill in one online form. Add every traveller to the same application — each person, including children, needs their own visa.
4. Upload your documents. A colour passport scan and a photo are enough for most applicants; we tell you straight away if anything else is needed.
5. Pay securely. You see the sponsored visa fee and service fee before you pay by card.
6. Receive your e-visa by email. Track progress with your application ID on the visa status page, then check every detail on the approved visa against your passport.

Your nationality decides which Dubai visas are available to you, so we always start from your passport rather than sending everyone to the same form.

Passport and Photo Checks That Prevent Delays

Most delays come from small, avoidable document problems. Before you upload, check that:

• The scan is in colour, sharp and free of glare, with no corner cut off or covered by a finger.
• The name you type matches the passport exactly, including middle names, in the same order.
• Your date of birth and passport number are entered exactly as printed.
• The photo background is plain white and your face is fully visible.
• The passport has at least 6 months left on your arrival date — renew it first if it does not.

Our team reviews every file before it reaches immigration and asks you to re-upload anything that is likely to be queried.

If You Need More Time

If you need more days than the visa allows, apply for an extension before your permitted stay ends.

Apply for any extension several working days before your current stay ends — never after it.

Which Long-Stay Visa?

If your long stay will be one continuous visit, the single-entry version costs less.

Do Not Overstay

Your 60 days stay ends on a fixed date. Staying in the UAE beyond it without a valid extension is an overstay: UAE immigration charges a fine for every extra day, and a serious overstay can lead to an entry ban or make future visa applications harder.

Fine amounts and any grace period are set by UAE immigration and can change, so do not rely on them as extra time. If your plans change, apply for an extension before your last permitted day, or book your departure in time.

TipNote your last permitted day as soon as you land — it is counted from your entry stamp, not from the day the visa was issued.

Tips for a Smooth Application

• Apply at least a week before you fly so there is time to fix any document query.
• Book refundable or changeable flights until your visa is approved.
• Apply for the whole family in one application so every visa is processed together.
• Save the e-visa PDF on your phone and keep a printed copy — airlines check it at check-in.
• Keep track of the days you spend in the UAE across all your trips.

Good to knowAn approved visa lets you travel, but the final decision to admit you is made by the immigration officer on arrival. Carry your return ticket and accommodation details in case you are asked.