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Australian Visa Requirements

Australian Visa Requirements

Immigrating and Working in Australia does not demand much, immigrants are needed to fill up job vacancies and help tackle the labor shortage in the country. Immigrants must keep the requirements below:
Australian Visa Requirements
  • To work in Australia, you must have at least one-year work experience
  • Candidates who wish to move to Australia for work purposes must be below 45 years.
  • You must not have any criminal or health issues that could threaten the lives of Australians.
  • Each visa type has different requirements; you must meet the requirements of the visa type you have selected.
  • You must provide proof of English language skills (Speaking, Listening, Reading, and Writing).

Types of Australian Visa

Visitor visas

  •     Electronic Travel Authority (subclass 601)
  •     eVisitor (subclass 651)
  •     Transit visa (subclass 771)
  •     Visitor (subclass 600)
  •     Work and Holiday visa (subclass 462)
  •     Working Holiday visa (subclass 417)

Studying and training visas

  •     Student visa (subclass 500)
  •     Student Guardian visa (subclass 590)
  •     Training visa (subclass 407)

Family and partner visas

  •     Adoption visa (subclass 102)
  •     Aged Dependent Relative visa (subclass 114)
  •     Aged Dependent Relative visa (subclass 838)
  •     Aged Parent visa (subclass 804)
  •     Carer visa (subclass 836)
  •     Carer visa (subclass 116)
  •     Child visa (subclass 101)
  •     Child visa (subclass 802)
  •     Contributory Aged Parent (Temporary) visa (subclass 884)
  •     Contributory Aged Parent visa (subclass 864)
  •     Contributory Parent (Temporary) visa (subclass 173)
  •     Contributory Parent visa (subclass 143)
  •     Dependent Child visa (subclass 445)
  •     New Zealand Citizen Family Relationship (temporary) visa (subclass 461)
  •     Orphan Relative (subclass 117)
  •     Orphan Relative (subclass 837)
  •     Parent visa (subclass 103)
  •     Partner (Provisional and Migrant) visa (subclass 309 100)
  •     Partner visa (subclass 820 801)
  •     Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)
  •     Remaining Relative visa (subclass 115)
  •     Remaining Relative visa (subclass 835)
  •     Sponsored Parent (Temporary) visa (subclass 870)

Working and skilled visas

  •     Business Innovation and Investment (permanent) visa (subclass 888)
  •     Business Innovation and Investment (provisional) visa (subclass 188)
  •     Business Owner (subclass 890)
  •     Business Talent (Permanent) visa (subclass 132)
  •     Distinguished Talent visa (subclass 124)
  •     Global Talent visa (subclass 858)
  •     Employer Nomination Scheme (subclass 186)
  •     Investor visa (subclass 891)
  •     Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) visa (subclass 191)
  •     Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme (subclass 187)
  •     Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (provisional) visa (subclass 494)
  •     Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189)
  •     Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190) 
  •     Skilled-Recognised Graduate visa (subclass 476)
  •     Skilled Regional (provisional) visa (subclass 489)
  •     Skilled Regional visa (subclass 887)
  •     Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491)
  •     State or Territory Sponsored Business Owner visa (subclass 892)
  •     State or Territory Sponsored Investor visa (subclass 893)
  •     Temporary Activity visa (subclass 408)
  •     Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485)
  •     Temporary Work (International Relations) visa (subclass 403)
  •     Temporary Work (Short Stay Specialist) visa (subclass 400)
  •     Temporary Skill Shortage visa (subclass 482)

Refugee and humanitarian visas

  •     Global Special Humanitarian (subclass 202)
  •     Protection visa (subclass 866)
  •     Refugee visas (subclass 200, 201, 203 and 204)
  •     Temporary Protection visa (subclass 785)
  •     Safe Haven Enterprise visa (subclass 790)

Other visas

  •     Bridging visa A – BVA - (subclass 010)
  •     Bridging visa B – BVB – (subclass 020)
  •     Bridging visa C – BVC – (subclass 030)
  •     Bridging visa E – BVE – (subclass 050 and 051)
  •     Crew Travel Authority visa (subclass 942)
  •     Former Resident visa (subclass 151)
  •     Maritime Crew visa (subclass 988)
  •     Medical Treatment visa (subclass 602)
  •     Resident Return visa (subclass 155 157)
  •     Special Category visa (subclass 444)
  •     Special Purpose visa
  •     Investor Retirement visa (subclass 405)
  •     Confirmatory (Residence) visa (subclass 808)

Repealed visas

  •     Business (Short Stay) visa (subclass 456)
  •     Business Skills (Provisional) visa (subclass 160 and 165)
  •     Domestic Worker (Temporary) Diplomatic and Consular visa (subclass 426)
  •     Domestic Worker (Temporary) Executive visa (subclass 427)
  •     Electronic Travel Authority (Business Entrant) visa (subclass 956 and 977)
  •     Electronic Travel Authority (Visitor) visa (subclass 976)
  •     Employer Nomination Scheme (subclass 121 and 856)
  •     Established Business in Australia visa (subclass 845)
  •     Exchange visa (subclass 411)
  •     Foreign Government Agency (subclass 415)
  •     Government Agreement visa (subclass 406)
  •     Labour Agreement visa (subclass 120)
  •     Labour Agreement visa (subclass 855)
  •     Media and Film Staff visa (subclass 423)
  •     Medical Practitioner visa (subclass 422)
  •     Medical Treatment (Short Stay) visa (subclass 675)
  •     Medical Treatment Long Stay visa (subclass 685)
  •     Regional Sponsor Migration Scheme (subclass 119 and 857)
  •     Religious Worker visa (subclass 428)
  •     Retirement visa (subclass 410)
  •     Skilled Designated Area Sponsored visa (subclass 496)
  •     Skilled Independent Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 495)
  •     Skilled Independent visa (subclass 175)
  •     Skilled Independent visa (subclass 885)
  •     Skilled Regional Sponsored visa (subclass 475)
  •     Skilled Regional Sponsored (subclass 487)
  •     Skilled Sponsored visa (subclass 176)
  •     Special Program visa (subclass 416)
  •     Sponsored visa (subclass 886)
  •     Sport visa (subclass 421)
  •     Superyacht Crew visa (subclass 488)
  •     State or Territory Sponsored Regional Established Business in Australia visa (subclass 846)
  •     Temporary Work (Entertainment) visa (subclass 420)
  •     Temporary Work (Skilled) visa (subclass 457)
  •     Tourist visa (subclass 676)
  •     Temporary Work (long Stay Activity) visa (subclass 401)
  •     Training and Research visa (subclass 402)
  •     Visiting Academic visa (subclass 419)
  •     Foreign Affairs or Defence sector visa (subclass 576)
  •     Higher Education Sector visa (subclass 573)
  •     Independent ELICOS Sector visa (subclass 570)
  •     Non Award Sector visa (subclass 575)
  •     Postgraduate Research Sector visa (subclass 574)
  •     School Sector visa (subclass 571)
  •     Student Guardian visa (subclass 580)
  •     Vocational Education and Training Sector visa (Subclass 572)

Form More Details On Types of Australian Visa

How to Immigrate to Australia

Australia has a special way of selecting skilled workers and talents. Candidates who are eligible and those who have the right skills are expected to submit an Expression of Interest Online.

Australia has a SkillSelect system used to select talented workers, but these candidates must show they are interested to immigrate to Australia.
Once you have submitted your expression of interest profile, you will be scored along with other candidates on the basis of Age, Skills, Education, Work Experience, Language Proficiency, Adaptability, etc.
Candidates whose profile makes the cut-off score are selected and nominated to migrate to Australia to work and live. Candidates are expected to meet some requirements before they are regarded for Australian Permanent Residence.
There is another option candidate could explore, Businesses are allowed to sponsor candidates and workers to Australia. Eligible Businesses that qualify to sponsor, can submit a formal application to sponsor you to Australia.

How to immigrate to Australia

  • You decided that you want to come to Australia for studies, visit, tourism or immigrating to the country for work. But then you are confused about what to do, how to go about, what is the best step to achieve my dream faster?
  • Visitors are always welcomed in Australia especially when you have the funds to back you. And if you are coming for studies, you are not faced with difficult challenges. You only have to apply to a school Australia, obtain an acceptance letter and then pay your fees and you are in Australia in no time.
  • A more complicated one is immigrating to Australia, either by mere relocation or in search of a job. Candidates go through several steps and planning, to start, you must submit an Expression of Interest, choose the correct visa for you, immigrate and actually settle down in the country.
  • It is a lot easier to immigrate to Australia if you already have a sibling here, then it is easier, he or she can afford to sponsor you. It is also easy for someone who obtained a job in Australia, then it would the case of obtaining a letter of reference from the employer and then applying for a suitable visa.
  • Skilled and talented workers stand a good chance to immigrate faster especially with a job offer. Skilled workers and talented immigrants help to boost the economy of the country.
  • The provinces in Australia are constantly making efforts to bring immigrants country especially in the small communities. Programs are created to attract Entrepreneurs and investors to create more business, which would provide more jobs in the country and attract more immigrants.

Apply For Australian Visa Online


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