Grenada immigration attracts a particular kind of reader: not someone looking for a work permit, but someone weighing a second passport. The island runs a Citizenship by Investment programme, and that programme, rather than any conventional visa route, is what most people come here to understand.
What separates Grenada from the other Caribbean programmes is its 1989 treaty with the United States, which lets Grenadian citizens apply for the E-2 investor visa. The connection is real but narrower than it is usually sold: since December 2022, anyone who acquired citizenship through investment must have been domiciled in Grenada for three continuous years before an E-2 application will be considered.
Our Grenada immigration coverage sets out what each investment route costs once every fee is counted, how the process runs end to end, and where the E-2 expectation breaks down. Start with the guide below.
Grenada citizenship by investment is one of five programmes in the Eastern Caribbean that grant a passport in return for an economic contribution, and Grenada is the only one of the five whose country holds a United States investor treaty. That treaty is why the
Grenada Citizenship by Investment 2026: Costs, Rules and the E-2 Reality Continue Reading »
