and 66 more
- slovenia.info
- gov.si
- fbi.gov
- ssa.gov
- irs.gov
- gov.si
- acro.police.uk
- infotujci.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- mzz.gov.si
- infotujci.si
- infotujci.si
- vfsglobal.com
- visa.vfsglobal.com
- cs.mfa.gov.cn
- cs.mfa.gov.cn
- cs.mfa.gov.cn
- cs.mfa.gov.cn
- hcch.net
- chinatax.gov.cn
- m.gmw.cn
- rsj.shenyang.gov.cn
- mohrss.gov.cn
- spot.gov.si
- e-justice.europa.eu
- home-affairs.ec.europa.eu
- sibiz.eu
- consiliojus.com
- relocationcompass.com
- culture.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- spvt.mp.gov.si
- sibiz.eu
- home-affairs.ec.europa.eu
- eur-lex.europa.eu
- travel-europe.europa.eu
- atos.cnj.jus.br
- gov.br
- gov.br
- gov.br
- fu.gov.si
- gov.br
- zpiz.si
- e-uprava.gov.si
- gov.si
- gov.si
- vfsglobal.com
- visa.vfsglobal.com
- hcch.net
- eur-lex.europa.eu
- mea.gov.in
- passportindia.gov.in
- epfindia.gov.in
- pib.gov.in
- incometaxindia.gov.in
- incometaxindia.gov.in
- fu.gov.si
- rbi.org.in
- policija.si
Digital Nomad Permit
Official nomad visaWhat this visa gets you
Visa
Entry document
Temporary residency
1 year, not renewable
Permanent residency
Not via this programme
Citizenship
Not via this programme
- Income requirement
- Najmanj dvakratnik povprečne mesečne neto plače v Sloveniji (twice the average monthly net wage; approx EUR 3,200/month in 2026)
- Application fee
- €102
- Family allowed
- Yes
How do Brazilian citizens apply for the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit?
Can Brazilian citizens apply from inside Slovenia?
It depends: we haven't verified this for Slovenia yet.
Some European permits allow in-country application, and if you already hold legal residence in Slovenia on another permit the rules can differ from a fresh consular application. The "fly in on a tourist stamp and convert" route, by contrast, usually does not work. Confirm your case with the official Slovenia source before relying on it.
How long does the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit really take for Brazilian citizens?
14–18 weeks (≈ 3–4 months)
- Police clearance (typical)1w
- Apostille (verified)1w
- Consular appointment (typical)4w
- Processing 8–12w (typical)8w
- Post-arrival registration (typical)2w
Typical processing: 8–12 weeks. The rest is doc gathering + waiting in a queue, none of which the consulate counts.
Avoid these
What do people get wrong about the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit?
- Assuming you can convert a tourist stay. For most European residence visas you can't fly in on a tourist stamp and convert it from inside the country. You apply before you travel. A few permits and people who already hold legal residence on another permit are exceptions, so confirm Slovenia's rule rather than assuming either way.
- Underestimating timing by a factor of 2–3. The "60-day processing" line is real, but it's only the consulate's processing window. The door-to-door reality includes police clearance, apostille, consular appointment lead, and post-arrival registration, so most applicants land between 4 and 7 months.
- Income proof in the wrong currency. Bank statements showing income in your local currency are routinely rejected if the equivalent in EUR isn't clearly stated and consistent across the qualifying period (usually 3 or 6 months).
Documents
What Brazilian applicants typically submit
Indicative: we haven't verified Slovenia's exact checklist for Brazilian applicants. Confirm the current list with the official source before you start gathering.
Documents needing an apostille (Brazilian authorities):
- Certidão de Antecedentes Criminais (Polícia Federal)
- Birth certificate (certidão de nascimento)
Worth knowing: Brazilian passports enter Schengen visa-free for 90 days in 180, so scouting before committing is possible. The Polícia Federal criminal certificate is free and issued instantly online, and apostilles are done by any authorised cartório rather than a central ministry, often same-day. The binding constraint is usually the income threshold, not the paperwork.
Tax
How is Digital Nomad Permit income taxed for Brazilian citizens?
No special tax regime for digital nomads. The residence permit itself does not automatically trigger Slovenian tax residency. Tax liability depends on tax residency: a holder who stays under 183 days/year and lacks a permanent home or centre of personal and economic interests in Slovenia is generally treated as a non-resident and not taxed in Slovenia on foreign remote income. Those who become Slovenian tax residents (183+ days in a calendar year, or a permanent home or centre of vital interests in Slovenia) are taxed on worldwide income, subject to applicable double-taxation treaties; treaty tie-breaker rules can keep a person non-resident even where domestic conditions are met. Each case is assessed individually.
Money, roughly (sourced)
Regime: Ordinary progressive PIT (16-50%, worldwide income, no special nomad regime), about 67.1% effective tax on €60k/yr.
The Slovenian Digital Nomad Permit (effective 21 Nov 2025) grants NO special tax break; if you exceed 183 days or center your life there you become tax-resident on worldwide income at ordinary 16-50% progressive rates. The permit is max 1 year, non-renewable, so many nomads stay non-resident and avoid worldwide taxation entirely.
Capital gains: 25%. Flat 25% on disposal of financial instruments; for securities the rate steps down with holding period. As a resident, gains on a foreign brokerage are in scope.
Living comfortably to well in Ljubljana runs about €1,700–€2,400/mo for one person, incl. rent. Roughly 13% more than the same living in São Paulo, which runs about R$8,700/mo (≈ €1,500).
Estimate your take-home in the tax calculator →Worth a specialist's time. A short call before you commit usually pays for itself, especially for US citizens (FEIE/FATCA), existing UK ties, or unwinding SA tax residency.
Recommended for your move
- SafetyWingFlexible monthly cover
Health insurance built for nomads. Monthly subscription.
Get a quote - GenkiEU-regulated, long-term
EU-regulated health insurance for nomads and expats; long-term and resident cover.
See plans - WiseGetting paid abroad
Multi-currency account and low-cost transfers at the mid-market rate.
Open an account - RevolutEveryday spending
Multi-currency card with budgeting and fee-free transfers.
Open an account
FAQ
Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit: common questions
Can Brazilian citizens get the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit?
Yes. The Digital Nomad Permit is open to Brazilian passport holders as non-EU nationals. The main requirement is proof of income of at least €3,200 per month.
Can I apply for the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit from inside Slovenia?
It depends. Some European nomad permits let you apply from inside the country (especially if you already hold legal residence on another permit), while others require you to apply at a Slovenia consulate before you travel. We haven't verified Slovenia's rule for Brazilian applicants yet, so confirm it with the official Slovenia source before relying on it.
Do I need an apostille for the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit?
Most European permits require documents issued in Brazil (such as a police clearance) to be apostilled, but the exact list varies by country and permit. We haven't verified Slovenia's requirement for Brazilian documents, so confirm it with the consulate or official source.
How much does the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit cost?
The government application fee is about €102. Budget separately for police clearance, apostille (if required), translations, and required health insurance.
Can I bring my family on the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit?
Yes. Spouses and dependent children can generally be included as dependants, usually with a higher combined income requirement and their own supporting documents.
What's next
Keep going
See Slovenia side-by-side with similar programmes.
Every country ranked by what's left after tax and living costs.
Different answers may surface a programme you didn't consider.
Every dated change we've logged for Slovenia: income thresholds, fees, consular policy.
Expatlas provides information for orientation only and is not legal advice. Always verify current requirements with official government sources and consult an immigration lawyer for your specific case.