St. George's, Grenada



Guide to Residency in Grenada

By Joshua Wood, LPC

AGS Worldwide Movers
AGS Worldwide Movers

Summary: How to get residency in Grenada. A Guide for Expats, Retirees and Immigrants in Grenada.

Obtaining a residency visa in Grenada is not always easy, but our Guide to Residency in Grenada gives newcomers an overview of the steps involved and advice from others who have already navigated the process.

  • Research Grenada's Residency Options
    • Visit the official website of the Government of Grenada: www.gov.gd
    • Learn about different residency options, such as work permits, permanent residence, or citizenship by investment
  • Prepare Necessary Documents
    • Valid passport
    • Birth certificate
    • Police certificate (record of good conduct)
    • Medical certificate
    • Proof of financial stability
    • Other supporting documents depending on the type of residency sought
  • Apply for a Tax Number
    • Visit the Inland Revenue Division website: www.ird.gd
    • Download and complete the Taxpayer Registration Form
    • Submit the form to the Inland Revenue Division office in person or via email
  • Open a Bank Account
    • Choose a local bank, such as Grenada Co-operative Bank Ltd. or Republic Bank Grenada Ltd.
    • Visit the bank's website or branch to learn about the required documents and process
    • Submit the necessary documents and complete the application process
  • Apply for a Work Permit (if seeking residency through employment)
    • Secure a job offer from a local employer
    • Employer submits an application on your behalf to the Ministry of Labour: www.labour.gd
    • Provide all required documents to your employer for the application
  • Apply for Permanent Residence or Citizenship by Investment
    • Visit the Grenada Citizenship by Investment website: www.cbi.gov.gd
    • Learn about the investment options and required documents
    • Engage an authorized local agent to assist with the application process
    • Submit the application and required documents to the Citizenship by Investment Committee
  • Pay Relevant Fees
    • Pay the required fees for your specific residency option
    • Fees may vary depending on the type of residency and your specific circumstances
  • Wait for Approval
    • Processing times may vary depending on the type of residency and the volume of applications
    • You may be required to attend an interview or provide additional information during the waiting period
  • Register with the Police (after obtaining residency status)
    • Visit the nearest police station to register your new residency status
    • Provide a copy of your passport, residency permit, and proof of address

Important Notes

The process of obtaining residency status in Grenada may be subject to change. It is essential to consult the official websites and relevant authorities for the most up-to-date and detailed information.

Engaging the services of a local lawyer or immigration consultant may be beneficial for navigating the residency process.

Always ensure that you have all required documents translated into English, if necessary, and that they are properly legalized or apostilled.

What tips do expats have about residency and visas in Grenada?

"To apply for a visa to Grenada, travelers must submit an application form, a valid passport, and a valid return ticket. Depending on the purpose of the visit, additional documents may be required. Once the application is approved, the visa will be issued. To apply for residency in Grenada, applicants must submit an application form, a valid passport, a valid return ticket, a police clearance certificate, and proof of financial means. Depending on the purpose of the residency, additional documents may be required. Once the application is approved, the residency permit will be issued," commented one member living in Grenada.

About the Author

Joshua Wood Joshua Wood, LPC joined Expat Exchange in 2000 and serves as one of its Co-Presidents. He is also one of the Founders of Digital Nomad Exchange. Prior to Expat Exchange, Joshua worked for NBC Cable (MSNBC and CNBC Primetime). Joshua has a BA from Syracuse and a Master's in Clinical and Counseling Psychology from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Mr. Wood is also a licensed counselor and psychotherapist.

Some of Joshua's articles include Pros and Cons of Living in Portugal, 10 Best Places to Live in Ireland and Pros and Cons of Living in Uruguay. Connect with Joshua on LinkedIn.


AGS Worldwide Movers
AGS Worldwide Movers

AGS Worldwide Movers
AGS Worldwide Movers

SJB Global
SJB Global

SJB Global is a top-rated financial advisory firm specializing in expat financial advice worldwide, offering retirement planning & tax-efficient solutions with a regressive fee model.
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SJB GlobalSJB Global

SJB Global is a top-rated financial advisory firm specializing in expat financial advice worldwide, offering retirement planning & tax-efficient solutions with a regressive fee model.
Learn More

AGS Worldwide Movers
AGS Worldwide Movers

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