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Residency & Visas

Bank deposit visa

This route grants residency to people who place a fixed deposit of $50,000 in a Honduran bank. Unlike the income-based categories, it qualifies you on the strength of an asset — the deposit — rather than a recurring monthly income.

This is general information, not legal advice, and thresholds and rules can change. Confirm the current deposit amount, the eligible banks, and how long the funds must stay locked with a Honduran immigration lawyer or the Instituto Nacional de Migración before you commit funds.

How it works

You qualify by placing a fixed deposit of $50,000 in a Honduran bank. The capital is expected to stay deposited — this is not a one-time fee but committed funds that remain in place, which is the core condition that keeps the residency valid.

Asset-based, not income-based

The bank-deposit route is defined by an asset rather than by monthly cash flow. That makes it different from Rentista (foreign income) and Pensionado (a pension): you are not proving what you earn each month, you are showing that a set amount of capital sits in a Honduran account.

Is it the right route?

Whether tying up $50,000 makes sense depends on your assets and goals versus proving income or making a business investment. To compare the routes, try the eligibility quiz, and see the full set on the category landing page.