Morocco tourist and business eVisa
The Morocco eVisa is an electronic visa that eligible travellers request online from the Moroccan authorities, without visiting an embassy. It allows one entry into Morocco and a stay of up to 30 days, for tourism or business.
Last checked · Morocco eVisa rules guide (PDF)
The eVisa at a glance
These are the government fees set by the Moroccan authorities. See fees and processing time for what affects processing and why paid applications cannot be refunded.
Visit visa, travel visa or entry visa?
People search for a Morocco visit visa, travel visa or entry visa. For a short tourist or business trip, these names all mean permission to enter Morocco for a stay. Travellers who need a visa can get one in two ways:
- The eVisa, requested online for tourism or business, if you qualify under one of the three categories below.
- A visa from a Moroccan embassy or consulate, for travellers who cannot use the eVisa, such as holders of non-ordinary passports or anyone the official eligibility check directs to an embassy.
Either way, get your visa before you travel: Morocco has no routine visa on arrival. What every traveller needs at the border, with or without a visa, is on Morocco entry requirements.
Do you need an eVisa at all?
Not every traveller needs one. Morocco's official eligibility check looks at your nationality, country of residence, passport type, purpose of travel and any other visa you hold, and gives one of four answers:
- Apply for an eVisa — you can use the online eVisa described on this page.
- Request a travel authorisation (AEVM) — a separate online authorisation for some visa-exempt nationalities. See Morocco eTA (AEVM).
- No visa or AEVM needed — you can travel on your passport alone.
- Apply for a visa — you need to apply through a Moroccan embassy or consulate instead.
We ran the checker for several passports; the results are on Morocco eVisa by nationality.
Who can apply
The eVisa is for travellers who would otherwise need a visa for Morocco. The official terms set out three routes to eligibility. You only need to meet one of them.
- Category A — by nationality. Ordinary-passport holders of 10 countries, including Benin, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Guatemala and Vietnam.
- Category B — by residence. Visa-required nationals living in the European Union, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and several other countries, with a residence permit valid for at least 180 days.
- Category C — by visa held. Visa-required nationals holding a multiple-entry visa, valid for at least 90 days, issued by the Schengen area, the United States, the United Kingdom or another listed country.
In every category the passport must be an ordinary passport valid for at least 90 days from the date you apply. The full rules and country lists are on Morocco eVisa eligibility.
Morocco tourist visa requirements in brief
- An ordinary passport valid for at least 90 days from the date you apply.
- A recent colour photo, 35 × 45 mm, taken within the last 6 months.
- If you qualify by residence or by a visa you hold: a copy of that residence permit or visa.
- For a business trip: a document that shows the purpose of the trip.
- The government fee, paid online: 770 MAD standard or 1,100 MAD express.
The full checklist, photo rules and upload limits are on Morocco visa requirements.
What the eVisa does not cover
- Trips for purposes other than tourism or business.
- An eVisa cannot be used to apply for residency in Morocco.
- Holders of diplomatic, service or special passports, refugee or stateless travel documents and other travel documents cannot use the eVisa and should apply at the Moroccan embassy or consulate that covers their place of residence.
- Back-to-back stays: stays granted by several eVisas cannot be combined; the holder must leave Morocco at the end of the first authorised stay before a new stay.
If you are travelling to take part in an event in Morocco, there is a separate “eVisa for Event” route.
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.
Before you start, prepare the documents listed under eVisa requirements. Uploads must be JPG, JPEG or PDF files of no more than 1 MB each.
Planning the journey? See which airlines fly direct to Morocco from your city, and when, on flights to Morocco.
After your eVisa is issued
Keep your eVisa with your passport. The authorities ask holders to show it when boarding, on arrival at the border and during their stay if checked.
An eVisa does not guarantee entry
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.
Children under 18 travelling on an eVisa may enter Morocco only with a parent or legal representative.