This is interesting. But I was looking to know the options of Nomad visa. Seems like this will qualify for that purpose.
- This commment is unpublished.@Salith Unfortunately, Peru doesn’t have a visa type for digital nomads. And the retirement visa is only in a few cases a work-around. To get a rentista visa, you need to prove a regular and permanent income (pension, other official benefits, bank assets that generate interests, dividends from a company or similar) of at least US$ 1000 a month. Additionally, the retirement visa doesn’t allow you to work or make money in Peru; so your earnings can’t directly be deposited in Peru.
Another option for digital nomads to get residency in Peru is to set up a company and then employ yourself, which allows you to apply for a work visa as an employee of your own company. While it’s a quite straightforward process, there are still a few hurdles to conquer, especially if you aren’t used to Peruvian bureaucracy and procedures. So if you want to go this way, I highly recommend using an experienced immigration lawyer and / or notary to help you get everything done.
- This commment is unpublished.@Sunflower I appreciate your reply. I would also need to look the tax rates for setting a company and individual taxes. But thank you for your reply!!!
- This commment is unpublished.@Salith Yes, you are right. Taxes are one of the many things you have to consider when setting up a company in Peru. Therefore, it is important to inform yourself in detail about all the little obligations and specifics before choosing this way. To give you a general overview, you can find an introduction into Peruvian Company & Corporation types, How to set up a company and Corporate Considerations in our Business Guide under Business Information; https://www.limaeasy.com/peru-guide/business-guide-peru/business-information. For all the little details we highly recommend talking to a pro. All the best.