
Wherever you are headed
Whether you are an employer hiring across borders, a professional with skills in demand, or a family planning a new life abroad, the Hub connects you with the right specialist partner firm, every step of the way.
visa programmes, one enquiry
Our partner firms cover work, family, business, study, remote work, residence and legal matters in five regions.
See all visa services

Five regions. One place to start.

South Africa
Work, business, family, study, retirement and permanent residence, plus legal matters such as appeals and waivers.

Zimbabwe
Employment, investor and business residence, family permits, study and permanent residence.

Europe
UK, Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, France and Schengen visits.

Asia and the Gulf
UAE, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Hong Kong and South Korea.

Asia Pacific
Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and New Zealand.
Got questions? We are on it.
Does Global Immigration Hub give immigration advice?
No. The Hub is an enquiry and routing gateway. Advice comes only from the partner firm assigned to your matter, by people licensed or registered where the law requires it.
What does the free assessment involve?
You answer a short set of questions about where you want to go, why and who is moving with you. A partner firm reviews it and tells you which routes are realistic and what the next step costs.
Which countries do you cover?
South Africa, Zimbabwe, Europe, Asia and the Gulf, and Asia Pacific. If your destination is not listed, send the enquiry anyway and we will tell you whether a partner firm can take it.
Who will handle my application?
One partner firm, chosen for your destination and type of matter. You deal with that firm directly from the first call to the decision, and you can see who they are before you agree to anything.
Can you help after a refusal?
Yes, for South Africa and Zimbabwe. Refusals, appeals, waivers, overstay findings and bans go to the legal matters team at Mimshac Group.
Know the rules before you move

Counting merit: South Africa's points-based work visas
How the 100-point threshold works for general work and critical skills visas.

When the marriage ends: foreign spouses, divorce and the Rayment judgment
What happens to a spousal visa when the relationship ends.

When the decision does not come: a guide to delayed applications
Months without an outcome and a visa running out. The order in which you act matters.

Independent means: South Africa's financially independent permit
Permanent residence with few continuing conditions.

Four years and home: the intra-company transfer visa
How multinationals bring in their own people without a labour market test.




