Visa details for United States of America
Citizenship
Destination
Choose your visa type
Pick the one that matches your trip.
Standard Processing
$54
Entry
Duration
Urgent Processing
$83
Entry
Duration
Super Urgent Processing
$112
Entry
Duration
Plusvisa is a private visa application service, not a government agency or embassy.
The price on a card is the total for the option you choose.
United States of America visa options for South-Korean citizens
What South-Korean citizens need for the United States of America, by visa type: Standard Processing (eVisa), Urgent Processing (eVisa), Super Urgent Processing (eVisa).
| Visa | Validity | Processing | Government fee | Plusvisa service | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Standard Processing eVisa · ESTA | 90 days | 2–3 business days | $25 | $29 | $54 |
Urgent Processing eVisa · ESTA | 90 days | 24 hours | $25 | $58 | $83 |
Super Urgent Processing eVisa · ESTA | 90 days | 12 hours | $25 | $87 | $112 |
Prices are per traveller, in the currency shown. The total is the government fee plus Plusvisa's service fee; “Not offered” marks an option Plusvisa does not apply for.
Documents
Standard Processing
- Passport
- National Identity Card
Urgent Processing
- Passport
- National Identity Card
Super Urgent Processing
- Passport
- National Identity Card
Recent changes for travel to United States of America
All visa news for this trip- Worth knowing
US Fixes Rule on Permanent Residence for Children of Foreign Officials
DHS issued a correction to its September 9, 2026 interim final rule that lets children born in the United States to foreign government employees who are not U.S. citizens register for permanent residence. The correction restores regulatory wording that was accidentally removed in the earlier rule and makes related conforming edits; Form I-485 and Form G-325R were also updated. The correction document does not state a specific effective date.
Residence & citizenshipFederal Register (State Dept, USCIS, DHS) - Worth knowing
USCIS Final Rule Adjusts EB-5 Immigrant Investor Fees
USCIS has issued a final rule adjusting fees for EB-5 immigrant investor benefit requests, and it also codifies provisions from the EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022 while implementing new statutory requirements. The rule follows a proposed fee rule published in October 2025 and addresses public comments received on that proposal. The source does not state specific fee amounts or an effective date.
Fee changeFederal Register (State Dept, USCIS, DHS) - Worth knowing
USCIS to Adjust H.R. 1 Immigration Fees for Fiscal Year 2027
USCIS is announcing inflation-based adjustments to immigration fees that fall under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1), for fiscal year 2027. The agency is required by H.R. 1 to adjust these fees annually. The notice is meant to set out the new fee amounts and when they take effect, but the specific figures and the effective date are not included in the text provided.
Fee changeFederal Register (State Dept, USCIS, DHS)
