
Saudi Tourist Visa for UAE Residents
If you hold a UAE residence visa, you can visit Saudi Arabia on a one year, multiple entry eVisa. There is no embassy, no appointment in Dubai and no biometrics. It is AED 700 all in, covering the government eVisa fee and the mandatory medical insurance. We confirm you qualify and file it for you.
From
AED 700
Is This Saudi Arabia Visa Service Right for You?
If any of these sound like your situation, you are in the right place. Our specialists handle applications like yours every week.
You live in a GCC country on a residence permit and want to visit Saudi Arabia for tourism.
You want to perform Umrah outside the Hajj season and need the right visa for it.
You are visiting family or friends in Saudi Arabia, or travelling for an event or a concert.
Your residence permit or passport is close to expiry and you are not sure whether you still qualify.
You applied yourself, it was rejected, and nobody told you what was actually wrong.
You would rather someone checked the photo, the details and the insurance before the application is submitted.
Saudi Arabia Visa Packages
Clear, upfront package pricing with no hidden fees. Choose the option that fits your timeline and budget.
Tourist Visa for GCC Residents
1 – 3 business days
AED
700
per application
A one year, multiple entry Saudi tourist eVisa, applied for and tracked on your behalf. Everything happens online, so there is no appointment to attend.
Saudi Arabia Visa Process
From your first consultation to a decision, we handle every step with you so nothing gets missed.
Send us your documents
A passport copy, your GCC residence permit and a recent photo. That is enough for us to start.
We confirm you qualify
We check your residence permit has at least three months left and your passport at least six. That is where most rejections start.
We complete the application
We fill in the official application, upload your photo to the right specification and add the mandatory medical insurance.
You pay once
AED 700 covers the government fee, the mandatory insurance and our handling. There is nothing to pay on the Saudi portal.
We submit and track it
Most eVisas are approved within one to three business days. We watch yours so you are not refreshing the portal.
Your visa arrives by email
Print it or keep it on your phone. Carry your passport, your residence permit and the visa when you travel.
Not sure which package fits? A specialist will walk you through the Saudi Arabia process on a free call.
Saudi Arabia Visa Document Requirements
Everything you need to prepare for a smooth application, organized by category.
Documents We Need From You
All of it is digital, so nothing needs to be posted or dropped off anywhere in Dubai.
- Passport copy, valid for at least six months from the date you enter Saudi Arabia
- Your UAE residence visa page, with at least three months of validity remaining
- A copy of your Emirates ID, front and back
- A recent colour photograph against a plain white background, face clearly visible
- Your email address and UAE mobile number
- Your approximate travel dates
Who Can Apply
The tourist eVisa is open to GCC residents of any nationality.
- Anyone holding a valid residence permit from the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar or Saudi Arabia
- Any profession. The old restriction to certain job categories was removed in March 2023
- First degree relatives, meaning parents, spouse and children, and domestic workers of a GCC sponsor
- Children need their own application, and under 18s must travel with a guardian
- GCC citizens do not need this visa, or any visa, to enter Saudi Arabia
What the Visa Covers
It is a tourist visa, and Saudi Arabia is specific about what that includes.
- Tourism and leisure travel
- Visiting family and friends
- Attending events, conferences and concerts
- Umrah, outside the Hajj season
- It does not cover Hajj, paid work, study or residence, which each need their own visa
What Usually Gets Applications Rejected
Almost every rejection we see is one of these, and all of them are avoidable.
- A residence permit with less than three months left to run
- A passport with less than six months of validity
- A photo that does not meet the specification, usually the background or the crop
- Names that do not match between the passport and the residence permit
- The mandatory medical insurance not being taken during the application
Missing a document on this list? Tell us on the call and we will work out what can replace it.
Saudi Arabia Visa Cost Breakdown
A full breakdown of every fee, including government and third-party charges passed through at cost.
| Item | Paid to | Amount |
|---|---|---|
Tourist eVisa for GCC residents, all in Covers the Saudi government eVisa fee, the mandatory medical insurance, the eligibility check and the application. There is nothing further to pay, and the full amount is refunded if the visa is refused. | VisaWadi | AED 700 |
| Indicative Total | AED 700 | |
Prices are indicative. Government and third-party fees are passed through at cost and may change without notice.
These are the only fees you will pay. Get a quote for your group on a free call.
Why UAE Residents Trust Us
What every application gets, whichever package you choose.
We check before you pay
Residence permit and passport validity sink most applications. We check both before anything is submitted, which is why refusals are rare.
One year, multiple entry
You are not applying for a single trip. The visa stays valid for a year, so your next visit to Saudi Arabia costs you nothing.
Refused means refunded
If the application is refused, you get the full AED 700 back. We carry the risk on the government fee, not you.
Umrah is included
The tourist visa covers Umrah outside the Hajj season, so there is no separate religious visa to arrange for it.
Saudi Arabia Visa: Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Saudi Arabia visas. If you don't see your question, get in touch and our specialists respond within minutes.
Ready to sort your Saudi visa?
Our specialists are available 7 days a week. Get a free consultation before you commit.
