Last updated: July 2026 · Informational only — not legal or immigration advice. Not affiliated with any government or embassy.

Nigeria Visa & Relocation is a Nigerian-registered company. We publish free, fact-checked japa guides. For regulated cases, we point you to a licensed adviser. That means an OISC adviser for the UK, or an RCIC for Canada. We are not a government body. We are not an embassy. We do not sell advice for a fee. We exist for one reason. Too many Nigerians lose ₦-millions to agents before they reach a real one.

Nigeria Visa & Relocation
CAC-registered company (RC number and full address on our contact page)
Lagos office · Victoria Island · Abuja office · Central Business District
Enquiries · WhatsApp Business, via /contact/
Entity and office details are finalised at go-live for this build; confirm the live RC number and address on the contact page before you visit.

Who we are — a real CAC entity with an office you can walk into

In short: we are registered with Nigeria’s Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) and keep staffed offices in Lagos and Abuja. A foreign consultant website cannot show you that. Verify any Nigerian company yourself before you pay. Source: Corporate Affairs Commission public search, cac.gov.ng.

One trust signal beats every claim: a Nigerian registration and a real office. An overseas consultant site cannot show you either. Check ours the way we teach you to check any agent. Search the RC number on cac.gov.ng — how to check if a company is registered with CAC runs the same search on any agent who asks you for money. Then call or visit. Our offices handle document checks and questions. They never take cash to “process” a visa faster. No honest service can sell you that.

Why we exist — the green-passport tax nobody else names

In short: Nigerians openly report losing ₦1m to ₦8.1m to fake visa and job-offer agents. They carry real green-passport shame while they do it. We built this brand to close that gap. Our steps are free, and easy to verify. Source: community scam reports, Nairaland and r/Nigeria; see /avoid-visa-scams-nigeria/.

Consultant sites write in a voice this audience does not trust. Our readers talk in exact figures. One Nairaland poster, onadana, was quoted ₦2.5m and paid ₦8.1m before the “agent” turned out to be a scam. Another paid ₦1m up front for a Canadian work visa. He did biometrics at VFS Lagos, then got silence. A student “almost lost ₦500,000 to a fake consultant.” A TikTok agent charged one applicant over $800. The job? The free e-visa process he was already doing himself.

Underneath the money sits the shame. “I have endured humiliation because of the green passport,” wrote Nonix09 on r/Nigeria. Another reader felt “treated like a criminal just because of my Nigerian passport.” We name both. The injustice is real, and the fix is knowledge, not a fee. Start with how to spot a fake visa agent.

What we do — and what we route out

In short: we do the non-regulated work. That means checklists, DS-160 form help, proof-of-funds explainers and sponsor-licence lookups. We route regulated casework to a registered adviser. We never say “we will represent you.” Source: our /editorial-policy/; UK Immigration Advice Authority (OISC) and Canada CICC public registers.

Giving regulated advice for a fee without registration is a crime in the UK. So we draw a hard line. We state it plainly:

  • We do: educational guides, document checklists, DS-160 form-completion help, proof-of-funds templates, sponsor-licence verification lookups, and status-check walk-throughs.
  • We route out: advice on your case, representation and appeals. These go to an OISC-registered UK adviser, or an RCIC in Canada. You can verify the licence on the public register.

It is the same “verify the professional” habit we teach for scams. We just turn it on ourselves.

Our editorial and anti-scam promise

In short: every guide is checked against the primary government page. Each shows a visible “Last updated” date. A named reviewer signs it, and you can trace them to a public register. We never earn from scaring you. Source: our /editorial-policy/.

Trust is the product, so the rules are public. Every fact links to the primary page: immigration.gov.ng, gov.uk, canada.ca or travel.state.gov. No summary of a summary. Each guide carries a named reviewer with a register link on our experts page. We earn from clerical help and licensed-partner referrals. The anti-scam guides stay free. Government pages skip one hard step: how to pay a USD fee from a naira card. Our guide to paying visa fees from Nigeria covers it. The full rules live in our editorial policy.

Informational only — not legal or immigration advice. Sources cited only; expert review pending. For advice on your case, consult a registered OISC/RCIC adviser. Not affiliated with any government or embassy.

FAQ

Do you give immigration advice?
No. We publish educational guidance and route regulated advice to a registered adviser — an OISC-registered adviser for the UK or an RCIC for Canada. Giving regulated advice for a fee without registration is a criminal offence, and we do not do it. Verify any adviser licence on the public register before you pay.
Are you affiliated with the Nigeria Immigration Service or any embassy?
No. We are an independent Nigerian company, not a government body, agency or embassy. We link to official portals such as immigration.gov.ng and gov.uk, but we do not issue passports, visas or appointments, and we cannot fast-track a government decision.
How do you make money if the anti-scam content is free?
We earn from non-regulated clerical help (document checks and DS-160 form completion) and from referrals to licensed advisers. Our scam-avoidance guides are never monetised — they are the reason readers trust us with the paid work.