Grenada citizens enter 148 countries without visas, including the UK, the Schengen states, Singapore, and Hong Kong. A visa-free stay in China is up to 30 days.

Grenada citizens can qualify for an E‑2 visa to the USA, allowing them to live and work there. Applicants establish or buy a business in the United States.

The minimum investment amount for the E‑2 visa isn’t stipulated, but at least $100,000 is usually required.

Cosmopolitans with a Grenada passport can get a B‑1/B‑2 visitor visa to the USA. It allows the holder to travel around the country, attend business meetings, and get medical treatment in American clinics for up to 180 days a year.

Investors often register international companies in Grenada to reduce tax payments and avoid currency control restrictions in transactions with foreign partners. Moreover, it helps protect the investor’s privacy as the personal data of the beneficial owner isn’t entered into the commercial register.

Grenada doesn’t tax individuals on global income, dividends, interest, or royalties from other countries. There are no taxes on inheritance, capital gains, and stamp duty. Companies follow different rules but are still more beneficial in Grenada than in many other countries.

Living by the sea in a warm climate is available to investors with Grenada passports. They may reside in the country, spend vacations or create a “safe haven” there.

Investors don’t pass exams or reside in the country to get a Grenada passport. The procedure is entirely remote, pretty fast, and confidential. The investment is made only after the application is approved.

Spouses, children, and parents may acquire citizenship alongside investors. Citizens’ children inherit the status.