Bolivia Multiple Business and Investment Visa in 2026

Bolivia's Visa Múltiple is the official category for repeated entry and exit by foreign nationals carrying out investment and business activities.

It is important to describe it accurately: this is a business/investment travel visa, not a “golden visa,” permanent residence permit, or automatic right to live indefinitely in Bolivia.

Validity and stay limit

Cancillería states that the Multiple Visa:

  • is valid for one year; and
  • allows stays in Bolivia for periods of no more than 90 uninterrupted days.

The one-year visa validity therefore does not mean a person can remain continuously for the full year.

Core requirements

The official consular checklist includes:

  • visa declaration/application form;
  • passport valid for at least six months;
  • legalized documentation showing incorporation/constitution of the company the applicant represents in the country of origin or residence;
  • legalized copy of the Bolivian NIT or original electronic certification when the company is constituted in Bolivia;
  • current police/criminal/judicial certificate from origin or residence, or INTERPOL certificate;
  • yellow-fever vaccination certificate when visiting an endemic high-risk area; and
  • current photograph.

The evidence reflects the category's business/investment purpose.

Does the Multiple Visa let me work in Bolivia?

Do not treat it as a general local work authorization.

If a founder, executive or investor will actually perform ongoing remunerated or lucrative activity while relocating to Bolivia, the work and self-employment residence framework becomes relevant.

Company formation, shareholding and immigration work permission are separate questions.

Is this Bolivia's investor residence visa?

No dedicated residence-by-investment or property “golden visa” was identified in the official sources reviewed for 2026.

The Multiple Visa supports repeated investment/business visits. Long-term residence is handled through other migration statuses such as qualifying temporary permanence, MERCOSUR residence where eligible, and ultimately definitive permanence.

Buying property or investing capital should not be advertised as automatically producing Bolivian residence.

Is there a startup visa?

No separate national startup/founder visa was identified.

A startup founder should distinguish:

  1. short/repeated business visits — analyze the Multiple Visa;
  2. actively working/operating in Bolivia — analyze work/self-employment temporary permanence;
  3. MERCOSUR nationality — analyze the regional residence route;
  4. long-term residence — analyze definitive permanence after the applicable qualifying status.

Fee

Current Bolivian consulate fee tables reviewed on 18 September 2026 list the Multiple Visa at US$200. Local-currency equivalents and consular processing arrangements vary by post, so confirm the actual amount at the competent office.

Tax and corporate compliance

Immigration permission does not replace:

  • company registration;
  • NIT/tax obligations;
  • sector licensing;
  • professional licensing;
  • payroll/employment rules; or
  • customs/investment reporting obligations where applicable.

A foreign founder or investor should model both the corporate and personal position before relocating.

Moving from business travel to residence

A one-year Multiple Visa is not a substitute for the correct residence status. If you need to live in Bolivia rather than make discrete business trips, review:

Return to the Bolivia hub, browse visa types, or explore Latin America.

Official and supporting sources

Related routes in Bolivia