Nikolai Timofejev
15 years in cross-border structuring. Matches the family to the right Grenadian route - an NTF contribution or a unit in an approved project and leads the file through due diligence to approval.
Get citizenship by investment in Grenada.
A contribution of 235,000 USD to the National Transformation Fund, or a property in an approved project from 350,000 USD - the amounts in force since 1 July 2024. Grenada asks for no residence and no visit, and it appears on the U.S. Treaty Countries list under E-2, which opens the treaty-investor route to its nationals. That visa is never automatic, and we will say so before you plan around it.
27 yrs
on the international marketon the market
60+
in-house specialistsspecialists
400+
Licenses obtainedlicenses obtained
Updated
Grenada in brief
A statutory committee, two live routes, no residence requirement.
Grenada has run citizenship by investment since the Grenada Citizenship by Investment Act, 2013 (Act No. 15 of 2013). Applications are reviewed by the Citizenship by Investment Committee (CBIC), a seven-member statutory body that examines the file and makes a recommendation; the Minister takes the final decision. On 20 March 2024 the executive arm was renamed the Investment Migration Agency (IMA) Grenada and moved to imagrenada.gd. Two routes are actually on offer: a contribution of 235,000 USD to the National Transformation Fund (NTF), or the purchase of a unit in a government-approved project from 350,000 USD. Both figures took effect on 1 July 2024 under S.R.O. No. 12 and S.R.O. No. 15 of 2024, part of a Memorandum of Agreement between five OECS states.
Read one thing before you read anything else: the old programme website, cbi.gov.gd, is still online and still shows 150,000 USD for the NTF and 220,000 / 350,000 USD for real estate. Those numbers have been dead since 1 July 2024. Any quote built on them is wrong by 85,000 USD on the fund route. The programme suits families who want a second citizenship without moving - there is no requirement to live in or visit Grenada, dual citizenship is allowed, and parents, grandparents and adult siblings can go on the same file. It does not suit everyone: since 1 April 2024 IMA does not accept applications from nationals of Russia or Belarus, and there is no exception route for them.
CBI under Act No. 15 of 2013: CBIC reviews, the Minister decides, IMA Grenada runs the programme since March 2024.
NTF 235,000 USD or an approved project from 350,000 USD, both since 1 July 2024. The old site cbi.gov.gd still shows dead figures.
Investment routes
Two routes you can file today - and one that only exists on paper.
The Regulations set the amounts, not the agent and not the developer. S.R.O. No. 15 of 2024 fixes the current scale for the National Transformation Fund (NTF) contribution and for investment in an approved project under s. 11 of the Act, both in force since 1 July 2024. A third route, significant investment under s. 11A, exists in the legislation but has no published minimum.
Two routes you can file, one that exists only in the Act.
01 - NTF CONTRIBUTION
National Transformation Fund
A one-off, non-refundable contribution of 235,000 USD. The price is the same whether you apply alone or with up to three dependants - there is no per-person step until the fourth dependant. Nothing is held, nothing has to be sold later.
A one-off, non-refundable contribution of 235,000 USD. The price is the same whether you apply alone or with up to three dependants - there is no per-person step until the fourth dependant. Nothing is held, nothing has to be sold later.
- ✓235,000 USD - you alone or with up to 3 dependants
- ✓+25,000 USD for each dependant beyond three
- ✓+50,000 USD per parent or grandparent aged 55 or under
- ✓+75,000 USD per sibling aged 18+, unmarried, childless
- ✓No holding period - a contribution, not an asset
- ✓Paid after approval, not before filing
02 - APPROVED PROJECT · s. 11
Real estateInvestment in an approved project
350,000 USD for a unit in a government-approved project, plus a Government Contribution of 50,000 USD for you and up to three dependants. The 270,000 USD figure you will see quoted is not a general alternative - it is a narrow case, set out in the ticks below.
350,000 USD for a unit, plus 50,000 USD Government Contribution; 270,000 USD only for a share on strict conditions.
- ✓350,000 USD - a unit in an approved project
- ✓270,000 USD - a share only, on four cumulative conditions
- ✓Tourism Accommodation unit, two or more buyers, unit worth 540,000 USD+
- ✓and 20% of declared build cost already funded by the developer
- ✓+50,000 USD Government Contribution, up to 3 dependants
- ✓Cannot be disposed of for 5 years after citizenship
03 - SIGNIFICANT INVESTMENT · s. 11A
Significant investment
Section 11A is in the Act and S.R.O. No. 15 of 2024 even sets a Government Contribution for it, but no government document we could find states a minimum investment, and IMA does not offer the route publicly. We list it so you know it exists - not as something to plan around.
Section 11A is in the Act and S.R.O. No. 15 of 2024 even sets a Government Contribution for it, but no government document we could find states a minimum investment, and IMA does not offer the route publicly. We list it so you know it exists - not as something to plan around.
- ✓In the Act - real estate, business or shares under s. 11A
- ✓No minimum investment published by IMA or in the S.R.O.
- ✓Government Contribution of 50,000 USD is set, the investment is not
- ✓Same 5-year ban on disposal as the s. 11 route
- ✓Not marketed by IMA at the date of this page
- ✓We ask IMA in writing before anyone commits to it
Government fees are charged on top of the investment and are not refundable: 1,500 USD application fee per person; 5,000 USD due diligence for the main applicant and each dependant aged 17 or over, nothing for children 0-16; 1,500 USD processing per person aged 17 or over and 500 USD under 17; 1,000 USD interview fee per person aged 17 or over. Note that government sources are not consistent on that age boundary - the NTF page on cbi.gov.gd says 18 and over, while the real-estate page and IMA's own materials say 17 and over; we plan on 17. The amounts above are those in force since 1 July 2024; the only extension ever granted was after Hurricane Beryl, when Circular No. 3 of 2024 let files started at the old prices run to 12 July 2024. Figures still shown on cbi.gov.gd are obsolete. One open point we will not paper over: IMA's list of legislation names a further amendment, S.R.O. No. 21 of 2025, whose text is not published anywhere we could find - we confirm the current scale with IMA in writing before you transfer anything.
Why Grenada
The E-2 treaty, the family scope, and no residence requirement.
Every Eastern Caribbean programme sells a passport at a similar price. Grenada's differences are specific and checkable: a treaty with the United States that its neighbours are not listed for, a dependant definition that stretches from grandparents to adult siblings, and - for now - nothing you owe the country after the certificate is issued.
✓
No residence requirement in force
Nothing in force today requires you to live in or visit Grenada, before or after the grant. A 30-day rule appears in the Citizenship by Investment (Amendment) Bill, 2026, but IMA's Circular No. 2 of 2026 of 21 August 2026 states that commencement waits until the regional regulator is operational and every member state formally agrees and announces a date. Treat 31 August 2026 as a date that came and went, not as a start date.30 days is in the 2026 Bill; Circular No. 2 of 2026 postponed the start.
✓
The E-2 treaty with the United States
The U.S. Department of State lists Grenada under E-2 with an effective date of 3 March 1989, on the strength of the 1989 investment treaty (TIAS 89-303). That opens the treaty-investor route to a Grenadian national. It is not an entitlement and it is not automatic - you still file an E-2 application and satisfy a U.S. consular officer.U.S. State Dept lists Grenada under E-2 since 3 March 1989. Not automatic.
✓
Three generations plus siblings
The definition of dependant in s. 2 of the Act, as rewritten by Act No. 3 of 2019, runs from (a) to (h): spouse; children under 18; children aged 18 to 29 who are supported; unmarried adult children in full-time education; parents and grandparents, with no minimum age; unmarried, childless siblings aged 18 and over; and a child born within 12 months of the grant.Dependants (a)-(h): spouse, children to 29, parents, grandparents, siblings.
✓
One price up to three dependants
On the NTF route 235,000 USD covers the main applicant alone or with up to three dependants - a single applicant and a family of four pay the same contribution. The per-person steps of 25,000, 50,000 and 75,000 USD start only beyond that, and depend on which category the person falls into.235,000 USD alone or with three - steps start at the fourth.
✓
A decision made by a statutory body
CBIC is a seven-member committee established by the Act. It reviews the file, runs due diligence and the mandatory interview, and recommends; the Minister approves, refuses or defers. IMA publishes a processing time of three to six months. No one - including us - can promise the outcome, only the quality of the file that goes in.CBIC recommends, the Minister decides. IMA quotes three to six months.
✓
No tax on foreign income or capital gains
In the programme authority's own words, Grenada has no foreign income, wealth, gift, inheritance or capital gains tax. Personal income tax is a matter for residents only, and starts above an allowance of 36,000 XCD a year. Citizenship by itself does not make you a Grenadian tax resident.Authority's wording; income tax is for residents, above 36,000 XCD.
How it compares
How Grenada differs from its neighbours.
Five Eastern Caribbean states signed the same Memorandum of Agreement and raised their fund minimums together in 2024, so the headline prices now sit within 50,000 USD of one another. What separates them is what happens after the money moves: the treaty access, the holding periods, and whether you owe the country any days.
Grenada vs the other Caribbean programmes
| Feature |  Grenada | Other Caribbean programmes |
|---|---|---|
| Fund minimum | 235,000 USD - NTF | 200,000-250,000 USD by country |
| U.S. E-2 treaty | Yes - E-2 since 3 March 1989 | Not on the U.S. treaty list |
| Residence or visit | None in force | Antigua requires 5 days in 5 years |
| Real estate holding | 5 years from the grant | 3 to 7 years by country |
Fund minimum
Grenada235,000 USD - NTF
Other Caribbean programmes200,000-250,000 USD by country
U.S. E-2 treaty
GrenadaYes - E-2 since 3 March 1989
Other Caribbean programmesNot on the U.S. treaty list
Residence or visit
GrenadaNone in force
Other Caribbean programmesAntigua requires 5 days in 5 years
Real estate holding
Grenada5 years from the grant
Other Caribbean programmes3 to 7 years by country
Country by country
| Country | Fund minimum | Residence | Property held for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grenada | 235,000 USD - NTF | None in force | 5 years |
 Saint Kitts and Nevis | 250,000 USD - SISC | None | 7 years |
 Antigua and Barbuda | 230,000 USD - NDF | 5 days in 5 years | 5 years |
 Dominica | 200,000 USD - EDF | None | 3 years |
GrenadaFund minimum235,000 USD - NTF
ResidenceNone in force
Property held for5 years
Saint Kitts and NevisFund minimum250,000 USD - SISC
ResidenceNone
Property held for7 years
Antigua and BarbudaFund minimum230,000 USD - NDF
Residence5 days in 5 years
Property held for5 years
DominicaFund minimum200,000 USD - EDF
ResidenceNone
Property held for3 years
Before you apply
Who Grenada accepts, and who it does not.Who Grenada accepts.
The Act and the Regulations set out both a positive test and a list of automatic refusals. Read the refusal grounds first - they are where files die, and one of them catches people who have simply forgotten an old visa refusal.
01
The main applicant is 18 or over.
02
Good health, evidenced by a medical certificate for every person on the file.
03
Police clearance - refusal follows a conviction carrying more than six months' imprisonment, unless a pardon has been granted.
04
No open criminal investigation against the applicant.
05
No assessment as a threat to national security.
06
No activity capable of bringing Grenada's reputation into disrepute.
07
No unresolved visa refusal from a country Grenada has visa-free access to - if a visa was refused and never subsequently granted, the application is refused.
08
Funds sufficient for the investment, with a lawful and documented source.
09
A passport valid for at least six months on the date of filing - Circular No. 4 of 2024 of 12 September 2024.
10
Nationality bar: since 1 April 2024 applications are not accepted from nationals of Iran, North Korea, Russia, Belarus, Sudan, Yemen and Afghanistan. A narrow exception exists for Iran, Sudan, Yemen and Afghanistan on three cumulative conditions - birth in the country with departure before adulthood and/or at least 10 years of permanent residence or a valid visa in Canada, the UK, the Schengen area, the US, Australia, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia or the UAE; no economic ties to the restricted country; and the ability to run enhanced checks on the ground in the country of birth. There is no exception for Russia or Belarus.
11
Filing goes through an Authorised International Marketing Agent working with an Authorised Local Agent - you cannot file with the Committee yourself.
01
Main applicant aged 18 or over.
02
Medical certificate for every person on the file.
03
Police clearance - refusal over a 6-month sentence.
04
No open criminal investigation.
05
No national-security concern.
06
Nothing damaging to Grenada's reputation.
07
No unresolved visa refusal from a visa-free country.
08
Lawful, documented source of funds.
09
Passport valid 6+ months at filing (Circular No. 4 of 2024).
10
No applications from Russia or Belarus since 2023-2024.
11
Filing only through an Authorised Local Agent.
Refusal grounds are taken from the Act and the Regulations as they stand on 26 August 2026, and the nationality bar from Circular No. 1 of 2024. We check the visa-refusal ground and the source-of-funds trail before a file is opened, because both are grounds on which a paid-for application is simply refused.Act, Regulations and Circular No. 1 of 2024, as at 26 August 2026.
How it works
From the first call to the certificate and the passport.
01
Agent chain and route
You appoint an Authorised International Marketing Agent working with an Authorised Local Agent - filing directly with the Committee is not allowed. At the same time we fix the route: NTF contribution or an approved project.Authorised agents appointed; NTF or approved project fixed.
02
Forms, medicals and documents
Official forms for every applicant, medical examinations, and supporting documents in English, notarised - plus the attestation and bank credit advice IMA has required since Circular No. 11 of 2025.Notarised English documents, medicals, attestation and credit advice.
03
Filing with the Executive Office
The Authorised Local Agent files the pack with the Executive Office of CBIC and holds the correspondence on the case. Since 1 June 2023 hard copies are not accepted - the submission is electronic.Electronic only since 1 June 2023; the local agent files.
04
Due diligence
The applicant is screened by Grenadian government bodies and by external due-diligence providers. This is the longest and least predictable stage, and the one a well-built source-of-funds file shortens.Government bodies and external providers screen the file.
05
Mandatory interview
The main applicant, the spouse, any financial sponsor and every dependant aged 17 or over are interviewed. You receive a letter with a link to a questionnaire in the automated system; flagged files get the Tier-2 format.Applicant, spouse, sponsor and every dependant aged 17+.
06
Recommendation and decision
CBIC makes a recommendation to the Minister, who approves, refuses or defers. The decision is the Minister's and is discretionary - the file is what we control, the outcome is not.CBIC recommends; the Minister approves, refuses or defers.
07
Payment after approval
Only after approval does the money move: the contribution into the NTF, or the investment into the approved project through escrow. Nothing is paid into the investment before the decision.Contribution or escrowed investment - only once approved.
08
Certificate, oath and passport
A certificate of citizenship is issued - in the automated format introduced on 31 March 2025 - and the passport follows. The oath of allegiance may be taken outside Grenada before a Commissioner of Oaths under S.R.O. No. 41 of 2020.Automated certificate since 31 March 2025; oath may be taken abroad.
Quick facts
AuthorityCBIC · IMA Grenada
Governing lawAct No. 15 of 2013
Current amountsIn force 1 July 2024
NTF contribution235,000 USD
Approved projectfrom 350,000 USD
Processing time3-6 months (IMA)
InterviewMandatory, age 17+
FilingElectronic, via agent
Three to six months is IMA's own published processing time and assumes a complete file; document collection happens before the clock starts. Visiting Grenada is not required at any stage, including the oath.
On the ground
Run from our London office.
Prifinance - London
London · United Kingdom
7 Bell Yard
01
Route selection with real numbers
We price both live routes for your actual family - the NTF contribution against an approved project, with every dependant surcharge and every government fee in the same table, before anything is filed.Both routes priced for your family, surcharges and fees included.
02
The source-of-funds file
Since Circular No. 11 of 2025 IMA requires document attestation and a bank credit advice evidencing the origin of funds. This is where files stall; we build the pack to that standard from the first document.Attestation and bank credit advice to the Circular No. 11 of 2025 standard.
03
Filing through an Authorised Local Agent
Direct filing with the Committee is not permitted and hard copies have not been accepted since 1 June 2023. We run the agent chain and the electronic submission to the Executive Office, and we hold the correspondence.Electronic filing with the Executive Office; direct filing is barred.
04
Due diligence and the interview
The interview has been mandatory since 4 September 2023 for the main applicant, spouse, sponsor and every dependant aged 17 or over, with a Tier-2 in-depth format for flagged files. We prepare each person individually.Mandatory since 2023 for everyone aged 17+; Tier-2 for flagged files.
We also have offices in
Tallinn
Estonia
Roseni 13
Vilnius
Lithuania
Gedimino pr. 2
Prague
Czech Republic
Vlkova 532/8, Žižkov
Dubai
UAE
33 Level, Al Saqr Business Tower
Madeira
Portugal
Rua da Alegria 31, 1F
Budapest
Hungary
Korányi Sándor u. 4
Istanbul
Turkey
Perpa Ticaret Merkezi, A Blok
Good to know
Taxation in Grenada, and what the government does not publish.
Grenadian citizenship does not by itself make you a Grenadian tax resident, and nothing in the programme requires you to become one. The figures below are what government sources actually state - where they state nothing, we say so rather than fill the gap.
No tax on foreign income
The programme authority's formulation is that Grenada has no foreign income, wealth, gift, inheritance or capital gains tax. Income arising outside Grenada is not brought into charge.Authority's wording: no foreign income, wealth or gift tax.
Income tax is a resident matter
Personal income tax applies to residents. The Ministry of Finance sets an allowance of 36,000 XCD a year - 3,000 XCD a month - below which no income tax is due.Allowance of 36,000 XCD a year - 3,000 XCD a month.
15% and 30% bands
Above the allowance the rate is 15% on income from 36,001 to 60,000 XCD, and 30% on income above 60,000 XCD. Two bands, no surcharges published on top.15% to 60,000 XCD, 30% above it. No published surcharges.
No capital gains tax
Confirmed by the programme authority's summary wording. We flag the source honestly: there is no separate Inland Revenue or Ministry of Finance page setting out the position in its own right.Stated by the programme authority; no standalone tax page.
No inheritance or gift tax
Same source, same caveat. For families structuring a succession around Grenada, that is a position to confirm with current local counsel rather than to assume from a programme page.Same source, same caveat - confirm before structuring.
What we could not confirm
Whether Grenada participates in the CRS could not be verified on any government source - the Inland Revenue's exchange-of-information page is closed to indexing. We do not state it either way, and neither should a quote you receive from anyone else.CRS participation is not verifiable on any government source.
Tax summary
Income tax allowance36,000 XCD per year
Rate to 60,000 XCD15%
Rate above 60,000 XCD30%
Foreign incomeNot taxed
Capital gainsNone
Inheritance & giftNone
CRS participationNot confirmed officially
*The Ministry of Finance publishes the income tax bands in dollars without naming the currency; the context is Eastern Caribbean dollars (XCD). The absence of capital gains, inheritance, gift and foreign income tax rests on the programme authority's summary wording - we have not found a standalone government page for each tax, and we tell clients that before they build a structure on it.
Turnkey professional support
Experienced lawyers and international consultants.
We provide end-to-end support, from choosing the route and preparing the source-of-funds file to submission through a licensed agent and collection of the passport - with an individualized approach to each family.
Oleksii Kindratenko
Builds the application itself: official forms, dependant evidence under paragraphs (a) to (h), the source-of-funds trail and the attestation and bank credit advice IMA has required since 2025. His document sets are the reason files clear due diligence the first time.
Eugeniu Bevziuc
First point of contact for international families. Runs the whole process remotely, across time zones and languages - from the first call to the certificate of citizenship and the passport.
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Grenada · citizenship by investment
Build the Grenada file with people who read the circulars.
End-to-end support: route and family modelling, the source-of-funds pack, filing through an Authorised Local Agent, and interview preparation for everyone aged 17 and over.
Get a consultation →Free legal opinion
Is Grenada the right programme for your family?
Our legal team will assess your case at no cost and put it in writing: which programme, which route, who can be included as a dependant, and where the due-diligence risks in your file are.
Written assessment within 2-5 business days
Request a free conclusion →FAQ
Grenada citizenship by investment, answered.
How much does Grenada citizenship actually cost?+
The investment is 235,000 USD as a contribution to the National Transformation Fund (NTF), or 350,000 USD for a unit in a government-approved project plus a 50,000 USD Government Contribution. Both figures have been in force since 1 July 2024 under S.R.O. No. 12 and No. 15 of 2024. Government fees are charged separately per person: 1,500 USD application, 5,000 USD due diligence for each person aged 17 or over, 1,500 USD processing for adults and 500 USD for children under 17, and a 1,000 USD interview fee for each person aged 17 or over.
Why do I see lower figures on the government's own website?+
Because the old site, cbi.gov.gd, is still online and was never updated. It still shows 150,000 USD for the NTF and 220,000 / 350,000 USD for real estate. The programme's current site is imagrenada.gd, and the binding amounts are in S.R.O. No. 12 and No. 15 of 2024. If a quote you have received is built on the cbi.gov.gd numbers, it is short by 85,000 USD on the fund route.
Do I have to live in or visit Grenada?+
No - not under anything in force today. A requirement of 30 days across the first five calendar years, including 5 days in the first 12 months, appears in the Citizenship by Investment (Amendment) Bill, 2026, but IMA's Circular No. 2 of 2026 of 21 August 2026 states that it does not commence until the regional regulator is operational and all participating states formally agree and announce a start date. The date of 31 August 2026 that circulated in the market is not a commencement date. Even the oath of allegiance can be taken outside Grenada under S.R.O. No. 41 of 2020.
Does a Grenadian passport give me a U.S. E-2 visa?+
It gives you access to the E-2 route, not the visa. The U.S. Department of State lists Grenada under E-2 with an effective date of 3 March 1989, on the basis of the 1989 investment treaty (TIAS 89-303). You then have to file an E-2 application, invest an amount that is substantial and sufficient to run the enterprise - U.S. rules fix no minimum - and satisfy a consular officer. Three caveats worth knowing: only E-2 is listed for Grenada, not E-1; the U.S. Embassy in Bridgetown takes E applications only from people who are both nationals of the treaty country and residents of its consular district; and no Grenadian government source mentions E-2 at all - the confirmation comes entirely from the U.S. side.
Can Russian or Belarusian nationals apply?+
No. New applications from Russian and Belarusian nationals were suspended on 8 March 2023 by Circular No. 2 of 2023, and the ineligible-nationalities circular effective 1 April 2024 lists Russia and Belarus alongside Iran, North Korea, Sudan, Yemen and Afghanistan. The limited exception route in that circular is open only to nationals of Iran, Sudan, Yemen and Afghanistan. There is no exception for Russia or Belarus, and we will say so before you spend anything.
Who can I include on the application?+
Under s. 2 of the Act as amended in 2019: your spouse; a child under 18 supported by you or your spouse; a child aged 18 to 29 who is supported; an unmarried child over 18 in full-time education; a parent or grandparent over 55 wholly supported by you; a parent or grandparent aged 55 or under wholly supported, at 50,000 USD extra; an unmarried, childless brother or sister aged 18 or over, at 75,000 USD extra; and a child born to you or your spouse within 12 months of the grant. There is no minimum age for parents and grandparents - 55 only decides which category, and therefore which surcharge, applies.
How long does the process take?+
IMA publishes a processing time of three to six months. That runs from a complete filing, not from your first call - gathering documents, medicals, notarisation and the attestation pack happens before it. Due diligence and the mandatory interview sit inside that window.
Can I file the application myself?+
No. The Regulations route every application through an Authorised International Marketing Agent working with an Authorised Local Agent, who files with the Executive Office of CBIC and conducts the correspondence. Since 1 June 2023 the submission is electronic only - hard copies are not accepted.
How many countries can I travel to visa-free?+
The programme authority's wording is more than 115 international and Commonwealth countries. Grenada does not publish an official list of destinations, so we do not quote a precise number as a fact - we check the specific countries that matter to you against current entry rules instead. Treat any marketing page that gives an exact figure with suspicion.
What has changed recently, and what is coming?+
In force: the higher amounts from 1 July 2024; the mandatory interview since 4 September 2023; electronic filing only since 1 June 2023; six-month passport validity at filing since 12 September 2024; the automated citizenship certificate since 31 March 2025; attestation and bank credit advice requirements from Circular No. 11 of 2025 of 28 October 2025; and Circular No. 1 of 2026 of 2 June 2026, which obliges licensed agents to hand IMA documents and passport pages for citizenships granted since the programme began in 2014. Not in force: the Eastern Caribbean Citizenship by Investment Regulatory Authority Agreement Act, 2025 (Act No. 19 of 2025), which awaits a commencement order from the Minister, and the 2026 Bill with its residence, integration and five-year-passport provisions.
What does it cost?+
235,000 USD to the NTF, or 350,000 USD in a project plus 50,000 USD. Fees per person on top.
Why are lower figures online?+
cbi.gov.gd was never updated. Current amounts are in S.R.O. 12 and 15 of 2024.
Must I live in or visit Grenada?+
No. The 30-day rule is in the 2026 Bill and Circular No. 2 of 2026 postponed it.
Does it give me a U.S. E-2 visa?+
Access to the route, not the visa - Grenada is E-2 listed since 1989; you still apply.
Can Russians or Belarusians apply?+
No. Suspended in 2023, barred from 1 April 2024, with no exception route.
Who can I include?+
Spouse, children to 29, parents and grandparents, unmarried childless siblings 18+.
How long does it take?+
Three to six months per IMA, from a complete filing.
Can I file it myself?+
No - an Authorised Local Agent files electronically with CBIC.
How many visa-free countries?+
The authority says 115+; no official list exists, so we check your destinations.
What is changing?+
ECCIRA Act 2025 and the 2026 Bill await commencement orders from the Minister.
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Prifinance is an independent law and advisory firm. We are not a government body and are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of the Citizenship by Investment Committee (CBIC), the Investment Migration Agency (IMA) Grenada or any other public authority. Citizenship is granted solely by the competent authority, at its discretion.