Get your Israel eVisa: Apply today

Hi Nithya,

Booking flights before knowing if your visa will be approved can feel risky, and no one wants to lose money on non-refundable tickets. But for the Israel eVisa B/2, you do need to upload a scan or copy of your reserved return flights when submitting your application.

If you don’t want to commit to a non-refundable ticket, we recommend booking a flexible or refundable flight ticket. That way, if your visa is delayed or rejected, you won’t lose money on your flights. Some airlines and travel agencies also offer temporary flight reservations, which you can hold for a short period specifically for visa applications.

If you’re unsure about what to do next, we can guide you through the visa application process and help you avoid unnecessary risks or expenses while making sure your documents meet the requirements. All you've got to do is contact our customer support team through iVisa chat or WhatsApp.

Hi Devi,

That's a common concern, and you're not alone. If you’re applying through the government portal, they typically require a credit card for payment, which can be frustrating if you don’t have one.

But here’s the good news: if you apply through us, you don’t need a credit card at all. We offer several flexible payment options that government portals don't, including PayPal, Venmo, Amazon Pay, and more. This makes it much easier to complete your application without worrying about payment restrictions.

Since the Israel eVisa B/2 is fully online, it’s a simple process from start to finish. We make it even easier by handling the details for you. If you want to get it done without any stress, we’re happy to help. Reach out to our customer support team through iVisa chat or WhatsApp.

Hi Anil,

Since you hold an Indian passport but live in the UK, you won’t be able to apply for the Israel eVisa B/2, as it’s only available to Indian and Sri Lankan passport holders residing in their home countries. Because you’re applying from the UK, you’ll need to go through an Israeli embassy or consulate instead.

The process is different from the eVisa and may require you to submit your passport in person, provide supporting documents, and possibly attend an appointment. The exact requirements can vary, so it’s best to check directly with the Israeli embassy in London for the latest information.

Hi Sunila,

You won’t need to send in your passport or visit an embassy to apply for an Israel eVisa B/2; everything can be done online. The application process is simple, and you’ll just need to upload the required documents, including a scanned copy of your passport, a recent photo, and a copy of a round-trip ticket. In most cases, that’s all that’s required, but sometimes, Israeli authorities may request an in-person visit to the nearest consulate. That’s not common, though, and most applications are processed entirely online.

Your visa will be digitally linked to your passport. Once it is approved, you'll receive an email. We recommend printing the confirmation and keeping it on hand while traveling to Israel.

Since Sri Lankan passport holders are eligible to apply for an Israel eVisa B/2, it’s best to start the process early to avoid any last-minute delays. If you’d rather have everything handled smoothly and avoid any mistakes that could slow things down, we can take care of it for you and help make sure your application is done right the first time. You can reach out to our customer support team via iVisa chat or WhatsApp.

Hi Ajit,

Israel is a fascinating destination with deep historical significance, beautiful scenery, and modern attractions. Many tourists visit each year without issues, and popular places like Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and the Dead Sea continue to welcome visitors.

However, the security situation can sometimes change quickly, so it's always good to stay informed. While many areas are safe for tourists, some locations, especially the Lebanese border and parts of the West Bank, may have travel restrictions or require extra caution. Checking travel advisories from your local government or international sources before your trip is a smart move.

If you're planning to visit, it's best to follow local guidance, stay updated on any new developments, and avoid areas with active tensions. That way, you can focus on experiencing Israel’s incredible culture, food, and historical sites without unnecessary concerns. We've also created a helpful guide to Israel to make sure you’re prepared for your trip.