Brazil by nationality
Taiwan: visas and residence in Brazil
What this passport means for visiting Brazil, living here and paying tax, from Itamaraty's visa table, the Federal Police and the Receita Federal.
In short
You need a visit visa before you travel. No residence agreement is specific to this nationality, but the digital nomad, work, retirement, investor, family reunion and study routes are open to every nationality. Brazil has no tax treaty with this country.
- Stay
- Visa required Up to 90 days per stay, on a visa valid for up to 5 years
- Extension
- Depends on your visa. Ask the Federal Police before your stay ends.
- Travel with
- Passport
- Residence agreements
- None specific to this nationality
- Double taxation
- No treaty
Routes open to every nationality
Whatever your passport, these depend on your work, income, family or studies.
- Visa toolsDigital nomad visa checkWhether you qualify for Brazil's VITEM XIV: the income rule, who counts as a foreign employer, and the documents.
- Residency and citizenship guidesWork visaResidence for a job with an employer in Brazil: the six qualification routes.
- Residency and citizenship guidesRetirement visaResidence for retirees with a pension they can transfer to Brazil.
- Visa toolsInvestor visa calculatorWhether your investment in a company or in property reaches the minimum for residence.
- Residency and citizenship guidesFamily reunion visaResidence to join a Brazilian or a resident relative in Brazil.
- Residency and citizenship guidesStudent visaResidence to study, intern or do an exchange at a Brazilian institution.
Taiwan: registrations in Brazil
New Federal Police registrations of this nationality each year, on every route.
| Year | New registrations |
|---|---|
| 2022 | 25 |
| 2023 | 71 |
| 2024 | 65 |
| 2025 | 70 |
| 2026* | 9 |
Most common routes, 2022 to 2026
- Study: 150
- Family reunion: 51
- Work: 16
* 2026 covers January to April only. These are new Federal Police registrations, not visas issued.
Tax: does Brazil have a treaty with your country?
Brazil has no tax treaty with this country. Income tax paid there can still be credited in Brazil if that country's law gives the same treatment to tax paid in Brazil. You prove it with a copy of that law as officially published there, translated by a sworn translator and authenticated by Brazil's diplomatic mission, or with a statement from the foreign authority confirming reciprocity.
Not sure which route fits you?
Answer a few questions to see the routes that fit your situation, then choose a lawyer from Emigro's directory of independent lawyers registered with the OAB.
Start my assessment Or talk to a lawyer firstRather talk to an immigration lawyer first?
Send a short note to an independent immigration lawyer who uses Emigro. If they offer a paid call, you can pick a time on their calendar right away; otherwise they reply by email.
Common questions
Taiwan: do I need a visa to visit Brazil?
You need a visit visa before you travel. Up to 90 days per stay, on a visa valid for up to 5 years. Depends on your visa. Ask the Federal Police before your stay ends.
Taiwan: how can I live in Brazil?
No residence agreement is specific to this nationality, but the digital nomad, work, retirement, investor, family reunion and study routes are open to every nationality.
Taiwan: does Brazil have a tax treaty?
Brazil has no tax treaty with this country. Income tax paid there can still be credited in Brazil if that country's law gives the same treatment to tax paid in Brazil. You prove it with a copy of that law as officially published there, translated by a sworn translator and authenticated by Brazil's diplomatic mission, or with a statement from the foreign authority confirming reciprocity.
Official sources
Itamaraty visa table, updated October 7, 2026 ↗
Treaties to avoid double taxation, Receita Federal ↗
Checked against official sources on October 7, 2026. For ordinary passports, visiting for tourism or business without being paid in Brazil. Overstaying leads to a daily fine. Preliminary guidance, not legal advice. Emigro gives preliminary guidance, not legal advice. Emigro is a private company, not affiliated with the Brazilian government, the Federal Police, Itamaraty, the Ministry of Justice or the Receita Federal. Emigro is not a law firm and does not provide legal services. Lawyers listed are independent, registered with the OAB, and solely responsible for their advice.