ApprovedWithin 13 weeksAn Indonesian invested and opened a convenience store
Indonesia
D-8/D-9We help with your visa when you invest by setting up a company in Korea (D-8) or do trade business (D-9).
| On your own | K-VISA | |
|---|---|---|
| Documents | Find it yourself | A list made for you |
| Extra requests | Redo it alone | Your manager handles it |
| Filing | Book and visit yourself | Agent files for you |
| If denied | Lose money and time | Fee refunded (if our fault) |
| Cost | Government fee only | Service fee + government fee |
ApprovedWithin 13 weeksAn Indonesian invested and opened a convenience store
Indonesia
ApprovedWithin 14 weeksChinese parent acquired the company, then sent a Chinese executive
China
ApprovedWithin 12 weeksAn American set up a trading firm with a Korean partner
United States
ApprovedWithin 13 weeksAn American opened a butcher-restaurant with the investment
United States
Standards can change and differ by person. We'll check them for your situation during the free check.
Typical time. It can vary with immigration review.




Yes. We help step by step, from setting up the company to applying for the visa.
If your results are not enough, you may get a short extension or it may be hard. We will find ways to fix it together.
Your spouse and minor children can stay with you on a dependent visa.
The requirements are different, such as trade records and points. First we choose the status that fits your business.
You can apply for a D-8 extension from 4 months before your stay period ends until the expiry date.
D-8 is a visa that lets you do only management, administration, production, and technical work at a foreign-invested company or a venture/technology startup corporation.
Reviews left by K-VISA administrative office customers on Naver Place, Google reviews and more (in Korean).
Yes, you can change from D-8 to another status.
Yes, in some cases you can change from D-9 to another status of stay. But the basic rule is to leave Korea, get a new visa, and enter again.