Visa & Residence

Type C / Airport Transit Visa

We manage your airport transit visa application, required when you connect through an airport in the Schengen area on your way to a third country.

Who is it for?

Suitable for passengers connecting through a Schengen-area airport to another country whose nationality requires an airport transit visa.

Required documents and conditions

  • Valid passport (valid at least 3 months beyond your travel dates)
  • Visa or right of entry for the final destination (if required)
  • Confirmed flight tickets showing the connecting journey
  • Travel health insurance (where required)
  • Application form and biometric photo

How the process works

  1. 1

    Eligibility Check

    We determine whether a transit visa is required based on your nationality and route.

  2. 2

    Document Preparation

    We prepare a complete file with your tickets and connection documents.

  3. 3

    Appointment & Application

    We book your consulate/application-centre appointment and manage the process.

  4. 4

    Tracking & Outcome

    We follow up on the outcome and provide additional document support if required.

Timeline & fees

Transit visa processing, like short-stay Type C visas, can typically range from a few business days to a few weeks. Fees and service charges are confirmed before application based on current rates.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a transit visa for every connection?

The requirement depends on your nationality, your route and whether you leave the airport's international transit area; we assess your case together.

Can I leave the airport with a transit visa?

An airport transit visa only allows you to remain in the transit area; leaving for the city requires a different visa.

How far in advance should I apply?

We recommend applying at least 2-3 weeks before your travel date.

Let us map the right route together

Book a free initial consultation for this process and we will determine the best path for you.

Free initial consultation

The information on this page is for general guidance only and does not constitute binding legal advice. Processes and conditions may change.