
An investment in a real business
You invest in your own US company — a restaurant, an IT startup, a franchise. Typically from $80,000-$100,000. The money works for your business — this is not a "status purchase".

The Treaty Investor visa is a non-immigrant visa for investors from countries that hold a treaty with the US. Start or buy a business, move with your family in 3-6 months, and renew your status without limits.
The full cycle takes 3 to 6 months. No Green Card backlog and no waiting for quota allocation.
File any time of year. The Treaty Investor visa is not subject to the annual USCIS cap.
Your spouse receives unrestricted work authorization. Children under 21 get student status and access to US schools.
The visa is issued for 2-5 years and can be renewed an unlimited number of times as long as the business keeps operating.
The E-2 is a non-immigrant investor visa that gives you the right to live in the US and run a business there. It is issued for 2-5 years with unlimited renewals as long as your business is actively operating. A fit for those ready to invest capital and personally manage their own company in the States.

You invest in your own US company — a restaurant, an IT startup, a franchise. Typically from $80,000-$100,000. The money works for your business — this is not a "status purchase".

Your spouse receives unrestricted work authorization. Children under 21 get student status — they can enroll in US schools and colleges as students.

Russia is not on the E-2 treaty country list. But there is a path: citizenship of Turkey, Grenada, or another treaty country. Migrator supports the entire process.
Do you have a university degree and significant professional achievements? Find out which visa type is right for you.
Don't see your profession here? We work with professionals from many different fields.
Check if I qualifyYou hold citizenship of a country that has a treaty of trade and investment with the US: Turkey, Grenada, Germany, the UK, Japan, and others. Russia is not on the list — Russian citizens qualify through a second citizenship.
Capital sufficient to launch and operate the business. Typically from $80,000-$100,000 for a small business. The money must be "at risk" — actually invested, not sitting in a reserve account. You must also prove a lawful source of funds.
Not a paper office and not the purchase of a shell company — real operations: premises, employees, contracts, customers. The business must generate more income than the owner needs to make a living.
You personally develop and direct the business. You make the key decisions, control the finances, and hire staff. Not a passive investor — an active manager with at least a 50% stake or operational control.
An intent to return home when the visa expires. In practice the visa renews without limits, but the petition must not declare immigration plans. For immigration there is a parallel path — EB-5.
An attorney will review your business experience and budget — for free. You will learn which program fits you, how long processing takes, and what budget you need.
You fill out a questionnaire, and our specialists analyze your case in detail to assess your real chances of approval. At this stage you already see which path is the most promising for you. We then contact you to schedule an online meeting at a time that suits you.

Take the first step — get a free expert consultation and an eligibility checklist
Get started| Stage | Timeframe |
|---|---|
| Case assessment and contract | 1-2 days |
| Business plan and company registration | 4-8 weeks |
| Evidence collection | 3-6 weeks |
| USCIS processing | 6-8 wks / 15 days (Premium) |
| Consular interview and visa | 1-2 weeks |
The longest stage is the business plan and company registration. The pace depends on how ready your business model is, on the source-of-funds documents, and on how quickly the US entity and bank account are set up.
At Migrator, every case goes through 3 rounds of document review by specialists at different levels — the final word and the filing always belong to a licensed US attorney.
Every case is handled by a licensed US attorney. The company takes the financial risk on itself — it is written into the contract.
* The 95% approval rate is an approximate figure based on approved cases across different time periods and visa categories.

Every case is handled by a licensed US attorney or an accredited representative specializing in immigration law. Hundreds of approved petitions.

Approval or a full refund — the terms are written into the contract. Migrator takes the financial risk on itself — this is not a marketing gimmick.

The price is set before the contract is signed. An RFE response, extra consultations, case adjustments — all included. Government fees are not included.

Your personal chat includes the department head, a supervisor, a paralegal, a case manager, and an AI bot. Weekly progress updates.

The coordinator checks completeness, the attorney checks legal strength, the senior partner checks case strategy. Your petition passes three filters before it reaches USCIS.

We help schedule your consular appointment and prep you for the interview. Guidance on next steps — we stay in touch after you receive your visa.

US immigration policy keeps shifting. The bar for a substantial investment is rising — what was enough in 2024 may fall short in 2026. Consulates scrutinize the source of funds more strictly every year.
Standard E-2 processing keeps getting longer. What used to take 6 weeks can now take 3 months. The sooner you file, the sooner your family moves.
If your path runs through citizenship of Turkey or Grenada, those timelines are changing too. CBI programs revise their terms, raise the amounts, and tighten due diligence every year.
Children adapt more easily at 5 than at 12. It is easier for a spouse to start a career at 35 than at 45. Every year of waiting is a year your family could have spent in the US.
Fill out the form — a licensed attorney will contact you within 15 minutes with a free assessment of your case.
Not sure you’d qualify? See real client cases — with USCIS approval letters.
View case studies