Denmark Visa Fees (Price)

What is the cost of a Denmark Visa?

A fee shall be charged upon submission of all types of applications for visas, including from spouses entered in the other spouse’s passport and from children aged 6 years and above entered in their parents’ passports, at a Danish Embassy or Consulate abroad with the exceptions specified below.

Generally, visa fees shall be charged for the work involved in processing the application, and thus shall not be reimbursed if the application is rejected. However, if an applicant decides not to submit an application following a (brief) statement by the Embassy or Consulate concerning the likelihood of the application being accepted, no fee shall be charged. No fee shall be charged for investigating whether a visa is required.

a. Danish visa fees pursuant to Schengen
If the applicant submits his/her application to a Danish diplomatic mission (embassy or consulate general) he/she will normally have to pay a fee. Most embassies and consulates charge a €60 (about DKK 450) fee. The individual diplomatic mission can also make further demands such as extra passport photos or duplicate copies of the application. We recommend that the applicant checks with the requirements on the website of the diplomatic mission before submitting the application.
b. Exceptions from the obligation to pay
Fees shall not be levied for the issue of visas in the following cases:

– Persons with travel documents issued by countries whose own nationals are exempt from requiring visas (travel documents for refugees and aliens’ passports).

– Diplomats and persons travelling on official business for their country and, following local assessment, in connection with private travel, as well as their accompanying spouses and children.

– Travelling persons employed at the UN Secretariat, at UN organisations (foundations, programmes and special organisations), at OSCE institutions as well as travelling members of the Council of Europe and their accompanying spouses and children.

– Persons who have a declaration to the effect that they are travelling on business pertaining to the UN or to one of the above-mentioned organisations, etc.

– Employees of Global Biodiversity Facility (GBIF) in Copenhagen and persons working for the GBIF Board in connection with conferences, meetings etc as well as their accompanying spouses and children.

– Employees of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) in Copenhagen, and persons working for the ICES Board in connection with conferences, meetings etc as well as their accompanying spouses and children.

– Employees of the European Radio communications Office (ERO) in Copenhagen and persons working for the ERO Board in connection with conferences, meetings etc as well as their accompanying spouses and children.

– Employees of Eurofish in Copenhagen and persons working for the Eurofish Board in connection with conferences, meetings etc as well as their accompanying spouses and children.

– Employees of the European Environment Agency (EEA) in Copenhagen and persons working for the EEA Board in connection with conferences, meetings etc as well as their accompanying spouses and children.

– Spouses and registered partners of citizens from an EU/EEA Member State other than Denmark and their children or the children of the spouse/partner who are not yet 21 years old or who are dependents of the EU/EEA citizen, as well as relatives in the direct line of ascent and the spouse’s/partner’s relatives in the direct line of ascent who are dependents of the EU/EEA citizen. Such members of the families of Danish citizens who exercise their right to free movement in another EU Member State are covered by the exception. The EU/EEA rules also apply to Switzerland. Foreign Service staff, their spouses and children under the age of 21 who are part of the household.

– At the discretion of the Embassy or Consulate, students, athletes, etc. may be granted exemption from paying fees where trips take place as part of an exchange agreement, amateur sports event, amateur concert event and the like, or if the Embassy or Consulate considers such exemption appropriate for other reasons. In all such cases, the relevant reason shall be recorded in the files.

– Applicants under six years old.

– School pupils, students, postgraduate students and accompanying teachers, who undertake trips for the purpose of study or other educational training,

– Researchers from third countries travelling within the Community for the purpose of carrying out scientific research as defined in the Recommendation 2005/761/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of
28 September 2005 to facilitate the issue by the Member States of uniform short-stay visas for researchers from third countries travelling within the Community for the purpose of carrying out scientific research.

Find more information directly at:

Denmark Embassy

Source & Copyright: The source of the above visa and immigration information and copyright owner/s is the:
– Royal Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs – URL: www.um.dk
– Danish Immigration Service- URL: www.nyidanmark.dk

Country : Denmark