How does the travel visa work?

The B-1/B-2 travel visa is a type of non-immigrant visa issued by the U.S. government for temporary travel purposes. It allows foreign nationals to visit the U.S. for business (B-1) or pleasure/tourism (B-2) for a limited period of time. The travel visa does not allow the visa holder to work or study during their time in the U.S. You can learn more about the requirements of the travel visa in Boundless’ B-1/B-2 guide.

Can Boundless guarantee my travel visa will be approved?

Neither Boundless nor any third party can guarantee that an applicant for a travel visa will be approved. The decision to approve or deny an application is completely up to the U.S. government.

Every application that is completed through Boundless, however, is thoroughly reviewed by our dedicated team before it is submitted to the U.S. government. We also do our best to prepare you for the travel visa interview, with live prep sessions and tips from our team trained by a former consular officer (who has conducted thousands of travel visa interviews in the past). Overall, there are many factors that may affect an applicant’s odds of approval. To improve your chances of success, take our risk assessment and we’ll make a visa plan tailored to your specific situation.

What happens if I get denied?

It is always at the discretion of the interviewing consular officer to either approve or deny your travel visa. Denials are common during the travel visa process, so if you do get denied, it is still possible to apply again. Boundless offers denial protection –– in the event that your travel visa is denied, we’ll help you re-apply once for free. *Please note you will still have to pay the government fee again, just not the Boundless fee.

How much does all of this cost?

Boundless can help you assemble and file your B-1/B-2 travel visa application for $195. This flat rate covers your complete application package, interview scheduling, and personalized support from start to finish. Applicants also pay a $185 filing fee directly to the U.S. government. When it comes time to file, we’ll guide you through when and how to pay the government fee.