Immigration support you can follow
Immigration decisions turn on evidence and on getting the category right at the outset. RFI Travels prepares thorough, well-evidenced applications and explains — in plain terms — what each route requires, how long it takes and what the realistic prospects are.
Where a matter requires a regulated immigration adviser or a qualified lawyer in the destination country, we say so and work alongside a licensed practitioner rather than beyond our remit.
What is included
- Category assessment — identifying the visa route that actually fits your circumstances before any fee is paid.
- Document preparation — evidence checklists, financial documentation, translations and certified copies.
- Application filing — online forms, biometrics appointments and submission tracking.
- Study, work and visitor visas — including sponsored work routes and dependant applications.
- Dependant and family reunification — spouse, partner and child applications alongside a principal applicant.
- Extensions, switching and settlement — in-country extensions, changes of status and permanent residency pathways.
- Refusals — reviewing refusal notices and advising on reapplication or, with a licensed practitioner, appeal.
How we prepare a file
Every application is built around the decision-maker’s own guidance: we work to the published requirements, evidence each one explicitly, and include a covering letter that maps the documents to the rules. Applications fail far more often on missing evidence than on weak circumstances.
How the process runs
- Eligibility review. An honest assessment, including when the answer is that you are not yet eligible.
- Checklist. A document list specific to your route and country.
- Preparation. We assemble and review the file, and flag anything that weakens it.
- Submission. Filing, fee payment guidance and biometrics booking.
- Decision. We track the outcome and advise on next steps either way.
Who this is for
Students needing study permits, professionals on sponsored routes, families reuniting across borders, and applicants who have been refused once and want the second attempt done properly.