The world is big. Your first step is small.
Thinking of moving to another country? Six easy questions show the countries that fit your passport, your work and your budget, and how you'd get there.
Where are you moving from?
What's taking you there?
The money side
In US dollars. Visas often have income or savings rules, so this shapes your list. It stays private.
Monthly income before tax Savings you could useWho's coming, and when?
Where in the world?
Family roots, if any (a parent or grandparent from)What matters most? Pick up to three.
Mapping your options…
Checking your answers against 264 routes. This takes about 20 seconds.
Your best fits
General information, not immigration advice. Confirm with the official source before you apply.
Your passport opens different doors
We track 264 residence routes into 57 countries, each checked against official sources. Some are open only to people from where you are.
Run your own business under a 1956 treaty
The Dutch-American Friendship Treaty gives US citizens a self-employed residence permit that most other nationalities can't use.
AlbaniaA year without a visa
Americans can live in Albania for up to a year visa-free: a low-cost way to try life abroad before committing.
Ireland and ItalyRoots can become a passport
A grandparent born in Ireland, or an Italian line that never broke, can lead to EU citizenship. Our checkers show if yours qualifies.
A working holiday for young Canadians
The UK Youth Mobility Scheme lets young Canadians live and work in the UK. Many other countries run similar deals.
United KingdomA UK-born grandparent opens a door
The UK Ancestry visa is open to Commonwealth citizens, Canadians included, with a grandparent born in the UK.
ItalyItalian roots, outside the quotas
Canadian descendants of Italian citizens can get a work visa outside Italy's annual quotas, even where citizenship by descent is closed.
Live and work in Ireland, no visa
The Common Travel Area lets British citizens live, work and study in Ireland without a permit.
GeorgiaA year without a visa
UK citizens can stay in Georgia for up to a year visa-free. Tbilisi and Batumi are popular first stops.
Since BrexitThe same doors as Americans now
Brits need a visa to live in the EU, but digital nomad, retirement and work routes are open to you too.
Whatever's taking you there, there's a way in
Every route we track, grouped by why people go. Pick yours and we'll start the questions from there.
Routes checked 28 Oct 2026 against official sources. General information, not immigration advice.
Moving abroad isn't only for the rich, the retired or the very brave. It's paperwork, money and a plan. We do the mapping. You do the living.