Answer around twenty short questions about the applicant. When something looks weak, the assessment stops and asks follow-up questions — the way an adviser would — hunting for evidence you may already have or could realistically arrange. You'll finish with a success score, a breakdown of what is helping and hurting the case, and a dated plan for fixing the rest.
United KingdomUnited StatesCanadaEurope (Schengen)AustraliaNew ZealandIreland
A success probabilityScored against the factors visa officers actually weigh.
Strengths and weaknessesEvery factor rated, ranked strongest to weakest.
Where the profile could get toThe score today, and after the weak areas are genuinely fixed.
A dated improvement planWhat to do before submitting, and what takes months.
Checklist and costsDocuments tailored to the answers, plus what it will cost.
Upload documents for reviewAttach each paper to its checklist item and send everything to a VISA247 advisor in one file.
An honest verdictIncluding when the answer is "don\'t file yet".
Your own currencyMoney questions in your currency, converted to the destination\'s.
Everything in your languageQuestions, report, checklist and plan in the language you choose.
Answer truthfully, including about past refusals. This tool will never advise you to leave something out or arrange documents to look better than the facts — that turns a survivable refusal into a finding of deception, which is far harder to recover from.
5–8 minutes · Answers stay on this device
Important — indicative guidance only. This tool produces an estimated assessment based on the factors visa officers commonly weigh (financial capacity, ties to home country, travel history, immigration record and credibility of purpose). It is not a decision, a guarantee, or legal advice, and it does not access any government system. Every application is decided at the discretion of the relevant authority on its own facts. Visa fees, funds thresholds and document requirements change frequently — always confirm current figures on the official government website before applying, and consult a qualified immigration adviser for complex cases.