Family visas that bring the people you love to where you live.
We plan and prepare visa applications for partners, children and other dependants, and for parents where a route allows it. We help families joining someone in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, the European Union, Australia and the UAE.
Who it's for
Is this guide for you?

- Spouses, partners and fiancé(e)s joining a citizen, resident or visa holder
- Children, including newborns and adopted children, joining one or both parents
- Parents and other relatives, where a dependant route exists
- Family members coming with a main applicant on a work or study visa
Routes by destination
The main options in each country.
United Kingdom
Partner, fiancé(e) and child routes, dependants of workers and students, and some family reunion routes.
Read the United Kingdom guide- Spouse or partner visa
- Child dependant visas
- Adult Dependent Relative visa
United States
Spouse and immediate relative categories, the K-1 fiancé(e) visa, and dependants of temporary workers and students.
Read the United States guide- Immediate relative petitions (I-130)
- K-1 fiancé(e) visa
- Visas for dependants of workers and students
Canada
Sponsorship of spouses and common-law partners, and dependants of workers and students.
Read the Canada guide- Spouse and common-law partner sponsorship
- Parents and Grandparents Program
- Super Visa
European Union
Family reunification for spouses and young children, and dependants of EU Blue Card and national permit holders.
Read the European Union guide- Family reunification permits
- Family of EU Blue Card holders
- Family members of EU citizens
Australia
Partner and Prospective Marriage visas, and dependants of sponsored workers and students.
Read the Australia guide- Partner visas (onshore and offshore)
- Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)
- Child and parent visas
United Arab Emirates
Sponsorship of a spouse and children and, in some cases, parents.
Read the United Arab Emirates guide- Family residence sponsorship
What we do
Our part, stage by stage.
Planning the order of applications
- A comparison of routes for the main applicant and each family member
- The right filing order, so no one’s application holds up anyone else’s
- A realistic timeline, plus a plan to address any earlier refusal
Relationship evidence and documents
- Help writing relationship statements that match your photos, messages and shared records
- Guidance on sponsor letters, financial evidence and proof of accommodation
- Translations and legalisation arranged where needed
- Forms completed for you and checked before anything is submitted
Submission and follow-up
- Filing online or through the consulate, whichever your route uses
- Biometrics appointments booked for every family member
- Interview preparation when an interview is needed
- Case tracking, with regular updates on where things stand
After the decision
- Help planning the family’s travel
- Registration steps and reminders before visas are due for renewal
- A plan for settlement and citizenship once you qualify
The process
From first call to decision.
- 01
Your family’s situation
You send a short form with key dates and documents. We confirm the right route, the filing order and anything that could complicate the case.
- 02
Consultation and written plan
We agree the route, the evidence list, who does what and target dates for each family member.
- 03
Evidence and forms
We give you templates, review your drafts and check that names, dates and addresses match for the whole family.
- 04
Submission and appointments
We submit the applications, book biometrics or visa centre slots, and prepare each person for any interview.
- 05
Decision and next steps
If the family is approved, we help with travel, registrations and renewal planning. If an application is refused, we review the decision and help you plan a fresh application. Where an appeal is the right step, we work alongside an independent regulated adviser or lawyer.
Before you start
It helps if you already have:
- A genuine relationship, backed by documents and a shared history
- A sponsor whose status lets them bring family, or a worker or student whose visa allows dependants
- The financial requirement met through income, savings or an allowed mix of both
- Suitable accommodation and care arrangements
- Health and character requirements met
Missing something? That does not rule you out. Tell us where things stand and we will look at your options.
Other guides
- Work visasMatching your job offer to the right work route, sponsor checks and full applications.
- Study visasStudent visas, funds evidence and planning your work route after graduation.
- Residence & citizenshipSettlement, points-based residence and naturalisation, planned years ahead.
- Investor routesBusiness and investment visas, business plans and source-of-funds evidence.
- Visitor visasTourism, family visits, conferences and business trips.
- Refusals & appealsReviewing a refusal, planning the next step and working with regulated lawyers.
