We analyze your situation: legal status in Poland, travel purpose, and financial background. We choose the best application strategy and honestly assess your chances before any payment.
For a Japanese visa, you need a detailed travel plan with hotels, routes, and dates. We help create the itinerary correctly and arrange free hotel and flight reservations — this is one of the key requirements of the Japanese consulate.
We complete the visa application form according to the Japanese consulate requirements. Every field is checked twice — even a small mistake may lead to delays or refusal.
We prepare the complete package: application form, financial documents, proof of travel purpose, employment certificate, itinerary, hotel and flight reservations, motivation letter, and everything else required for your case.
Documents are submitted personally to the Japanese Consulate in Warsaw or through an authorized representative. We handle the submission process for you — no need to visit the consulate yourself.
Standard processing time is 5–7 business days. The Japanese consulate works quickly and efficiently — delays are rare when the document package is prepared correctly.
The passport with the visa sticker is collected from the consulate or delivered by courier. The visa is placed physically in the passport — there is no electronic version.
The result you came for — an approved visa in your hands.
Full support: from filling out the application to receiving your passport.
I postponed it twice — thought I would be denied. The guys found weak spots and fixed them. Visa is in my passport!
bibosinkaWe will call you back in 15 minutes — assess your chances and tell you exactly what you need.
By submitting the form, you agree to the processing
of personal data.
From the first question «which visa fits?» to the moment
you hold the stamp in your passport
We analyze your legal status in Poland, the purpose of your trip, and your financial situation. We immediately explain your chances and what exactly is needed for your case.
The Japanese consulate requires a detailed travel plan with hotels and routes. We help prepare and structure it correctly — this is one of the key documents for a Japanese visa.
One mistake in the application may lead to delays or refusal. We handle everything ourselves and double-check every detail.
We handle document submission to the Japanese Consulate in Warsaw — you do not need to visit in person.
Question at 10 PM? We reply. The consulate requested additional documents? We are already preparing them. You are never left alone with the system.
Ukrainian, Belarusian, freelancer, or employee — every case requires its own strategy. We choose the approach that works specifically for your situation.
If you receive a refusal, we analyze the reason, fix the issue, and reapply free of charge.
Physical office, official contract, and a personal
manager for every case
Our clients get their
visa on the first try
This is exactly where we start. Free assessment
in 15 minutes — and you will know exactly what to do next.
By submitting this form, you agree to the processing of personal data.
Japan has always attracted tourists, and the reasons don't take long to find. History, architecture, cuisine, pop culture, temples juxtaposed with the neon lights of the megacities—all of this quickly transforms mere curiosity into a desire to see the country with my own eyes. But between ""I want to go to Japan"" and boarding a plane, there's a separate quest called a ""Japanese tourist visa."" And it requires passing several checkpoints, a mistake at any one of which can end your trip before it even begins.
And the price of such a mistake is especially unpleasant: after a refusal, a repeat application for the same purpose is usually prohibited for six months. Therefore, Visa Agency helps you complete this route without unnecessary experimentation. We analyze your case, gather the necessary documents, verify the financial details, prepare your itinerary and reservations, assist with the application, and remain your guide from the moment you think about your trip to the consulate's decision.
For the Japanese consulate, a vacation remains tourism as long as a person is traveling to see the country, relax, and travel. Paid work, study, or other activities take the trip beyond this purpose. For a regular tour, a short-term visa is used, which allows a stay of up to 90 days.
However, not everyone needs one. Citizenship is the deciding factor: Japan allows short-term visa-free entry for some countries, while for others, a visa must be obtained in advance. Therefore, the same tour to Tokyo and Kyoto for two travelers with different passports may well mean completely different travel preparations.
Applications can be submitted by anyone who requires a visa to travel to Japan and is legally present in the country of application. This does not necessarily mean the applicant's country of citizenship. If the applicant permanently or legally resides abroad, documents are usually submitted through the Japanese consulate that serves their place of residence.
However, choosing any convenient consulate along the way will not be possible. Japanese consulates operate within their own jurisdiction and may require proof of legal residence in the country of application. Therefore, before collecting documents, it is important to first determine which embassy or consulate should process the application.
A passport, application form, and photograph only cover the formal part of the application. The consulate also needs to see the trip itself: when the tourist arrives and leaves, where they will be staying, what they plan to do, and whether they can afford the trip. To do this, you will need to provide:
For tourist applications, MOFA does not require advance payment for airfare, hotels, and transportation: the official checklist explicitly states that such reservations and payments are not mandatory at the time of application. However, the requirements of a specific consulate may be more extensive, so the final package should be verified with the specific location.
Some tourists complete the entire application process online. JAPAN eVISA allows you to apply for a single-entry visa for a trip of up to 90 days, but not everyone can use this system. Eligibility for online application is determined by the applicant's citizenship and country of residence.
When JAPAN eVISA is not suitable for a specific case, documents are sent to the Japanese consulate that serves the applicant's place of residence. From there, the consulate's rules apply: it is the consulate that determines the procedure for accepting documents, registering, and handing over the passport.
So, there's no point in preparing your application form at random. First, find your consulate and check its current requirements, and then assemble your itinerary, financial confirmations, and other documents for your specific application.
The word ""tourism"" in the application form explains almost nothing. A much more convincing itinerary is one that demonstrates the actual trip: what day the person arrives, where they stay, what cities they visit, and when they return home.
By the way, for citizens of Ukraine, the CIS countries, and Georgia, MOFA specifically includes Itinerary in Japan in the tourist application package. The form specifies dates, a daily itinerary, contact information, and accommodation.
However, there's no need to turn your itinerary into a ten-page essay: if a tourist is staying in Tokyo for four days, it's enough to clearly outline that segment, rather than inventing a new attraction for every hour. The main thing is that the itinerary dates coincide with the flight and accommodation, and the plan itself seems achievable.
And you don't have to spend money on the entire tour before the consulate makes a decision. MOFA specifically states that airfare, hotels, and transportation are not required at the time of application.
Japan doesn't have a fixed balance after which the consulate automatically considers the applicant financially solvent. The amount must be sufficient for the trip itself. A week in Tokyo and a three-week multi-city itinerary require different budgets, so assessing the bill without considering the travel itinerary is pointless.
It's not just the amount of money in the account on the day of application that matters. The consulate also wants to see the clear source of the funds and the stability of the applicant's financial situation. Therefore, it makes sense to support the bank statement with income documents: a certificate of employment, salary confirmation, business documents, or other materials depending on the applicant's situation.
If someone else is covering the expenses, the financial portion is calculated with the sponsor in mind. In this case, you will need proof of their income and ability to pay for the trip, and if you have a sponsor, a sponsorship letter will be prepared.
Submitting documents on Monday and expecting to receive a passport exactly one week later is bad arithmetic. The official MOFA standard is five business days from the day after the application is received, but only if the consulate has no questions about the case.
If additional documents, an interview, or a separate review are required, the processing time is longer than these five days. Processing can take several weeks, and in some cases, more than a month. Delays are also possible during periods of high volume of applications.
Therefore, it's best not to leave your visa application for the last few days before your trip. The sooner you prepare your application and understand the submission method, the less likely it is that an additional request from the consulate will force you to reschedule your already planned trip.
The Japanese visa itself is also factored into your trip budget. A single-entry visa currently costs around 15,000 yen, which is approximately 94 USD or 81 EUR. A multiple-entry visa costs approximately twice as much: 30,000 yen, approximately 188 USD or 162 EUR. The consulate converts the exact amount into local currency. For citizens of some countries, the fee may be different or waived altogether.
And that's not the entire cost of the visa. Photographs, copies, translations, document mailing, and other minor expenses are charged separately. Individually, these expenses are almost imperceptible, but together they easily add tens of dollars to the cost, so it's not a good idea to budget for the consular fee.
Unfortunately, the Japanese consulate does not issue a ""error analysis"" along with the refusal. Therefore, the applicant must figure out where exactly the case fell apart. A weak point can be found in almost any part of the application:
Some of these issues may even result in the application being rejected. MOFA specifically lists errors and omissions in documents among such reasons. If, after accepting your application, the consulate requests additional materials and doesn't receive them, it will not be able to continue processing.
But the worst part begins after a negative decision. Japan is extremely reluctant to accept a new application for the same purpose. Exceptions are possible in the event of a significant change in circumstances or for humanitarian reasons, but these must be specifically approved by the consulate.
Therefore, a Japanese tourist visa is not well-suited for the ""let's apply somehow, and if anything goes wrong, we'll fix it"" strategy. It's much wiser to identify weaknesses before your documents reach the consulate. This is precisely what Visa Agency is built on.
Finding a weakness in advance is much easier than trying to pinpoint it after a refusal and then waiting six months. That's why Visa Agency gets involved even when the trip only exists as dates, a rough itinerary, and the desire to finally see Japan. We:
The decision is ultimately made by the consulate, so promising a visa would be inappropriate. But we can do everything the applicant can do in advance: eliminate any discrepancies, address any weak points, and submit a well-constructed case for review. Submit a request so we can examine your situation and bring your little dream closer to reality!