Draft:Globevisa
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| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Immigration, legal service |
| Founded | 2002 |
| Founders | Henry Fan, Melvin Sun |
| Headquarters | Singapore |
Key people | Henry Fan, Melvin Sun, Siren Chen, Hannah Ma |
| Services | Immigration programs (US EB-5 visa, Greece Golden visa)[1] |
| Website | globevisa.com |
Globevisa Group is a Singapore-based private immigration consultancy firm. The company specializes in citizenship and residence permit investments, offering tailored solutions for individuals and families seeking to relocate through real estate and business investments.[2] Currently, the firm operates more than 50 offices worldwide, with locations in Asia, the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Oceania.[3] The company’s headquarters in Singapore reflects its global outlook, while its 19 offices in Mainland China demonstrate its strong regional focus and expertise.[4][5][6]
History and overview
[edit]Globevisa Group was founded in 2002 by Henry Fan and Melvin Sun in Singapore. Initially established to meet the growing demand for professional immigration services in Asia, the company quickly expanded its reach due to its innovative approach and strong commitment to client success.[4][6]
One of Globevisa’s key innovations is its Multi-Program Mechanism (MPM), which provides clients with a comprehensive range of immigration options tailored to their specific needs. Over the years, the company has built a reputation for high success rates, leveraging a dedicated team of senior immigration lawyers, program development experts, and document preparation specialists.[4][6]
Globevisa Group has a multidisciplinary team with experience in various legal areas, enabling the firm to handle cases that involve multiple aspects of law.[7] The team addresses complex situations by providing customized solutions tailored to individual needs while ensuring compliance with legal requirements. The firm's in-house lawyers contribute to these efforts by offering specialized knowledge and guidance in matters related to citizenship and residence permits.[6]
Over the years, Globevisa Group expanded its operations significantly. In 2012, the company established its first North American office in Toronto, Canada, to support clients transitioning to new lives abroad.[8]
In 2016, Globevisa Group extended its reach into popular immigration destinations by setting up offices in Vancouver, Canada, and Melbourne, Australia. The Kuala Lumpur office in Malaysia followed in 2017, capitalizing on opportunities created by the Belt and Road Initiative. By 2018, Globevisa Group introduced financial and work visa application services, diversifying its offerings. This same year saw new offices established in Seattle, United States, and London, United Kingdom, further broadening its global footprint.[4]
To enhance client support, Globevisa Group introduced follow-up services for immigration products in 2019 and expanded its operations to Taiwan and China. In 2020, the company developed an instant messaging platform with end-to-end encryption, prioritizing privacy and security in communications and document transfers. Globevisa Group also opened offices in Lisbon, Portugal; Auckland, New Zealand; and Sydney, Australia, bringing its total to more than 20 offices across five continents.[4]
In 2021, the company launched a dedicated Shutdown Project Service Department to assist clients affected by discontinued immigration programs. Globevisa Group continued its global expansion in 2022, opening offices in Athens, Greece; Dubai, UAE; and Istanbul, Turkey.[4]
In 2023, Globevisa Group expanded its presence in Southeast Asia with offices in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi, Vietnam, as well as a second office in Bangkok, Thailand. Additional milestones included opening offices in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and Kolkata, India, and establishing a third office in Australia, located in Brisbane.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Globevisa Official Website
- ^ Chen, Siren (2024-10-22). "Taiwan's Elite Card: A Golden Ticket that No One Can Obtain". IMI Daily. Retrieved 2025-06-19.
- ^ Escárzaga, Antonio L. (2023-12-07). "From golden visas to digital nomads: Globevisa's guide to unlock Portugal's full potential (Sponsored)". EU-Startups. Retrieved 2025-06-19.
- ^ a b c d e f g "[Big read] Golden passports, visas and residential permits: How the wealthy go places". ThinkChina - Big Reads, Opinions & Columns on China. Retrieved 2025-06-19.
- ^ https://www.zaobao.com/news/singapore/story20240121-2840295
- ^ a b c d Chen, Siren (2024-11-01). "Rich, Successful, Rejected: Singapore's Brutal PR Reality". IMI Daily. Retrieved 2025-06-19.
- ^ admin_xjnohawv (2024-04-13). "Navigating Investment Opportunities and Pitfalls in Hong Kong's New Capital Investment Entrant Scheme (CIES) 2024". Outbound Investment Group. Retrieved 2025-06-19.
- ^ Li, Stanley Yupu; January 2024, reporter | 11 (2024-01-11). "Hong Kong revives scheme to lure global U/HNWIs. Will it work?". Asian Private Banker. Retrieved 2025-06-19.
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