Pricing

Clear pricing, government fees separate.

You pay for organization and preparation. USCIS, consulate, medical exam, and certified translation fees are paid directly to whoever charges them — and we show everything first.

Screening

from Free

Quiz plus report

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Organizer

from R$ 1,500 to R$ 3,500

Checklist, documents, chat, and tracking

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Preparation

from R$ 4,500 to R$ 12,000

Drafts plus a case manager

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Full petition

from R$ 12,000 to R$ 45,000

Legal review plus assisted filing

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Brazil services

from R$ 800 to R$ 4,500

CPF regularization and/or tax exit

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What is included

ItemMigrar JáNote
Path screening IncludedInformative — not legal advice
Portal with checklist and document upload IncludedFrom the Organizer plan up
WhatsApp with Maya plus a human team IncludedThe main channel for the case
Letters and forms with human review IncludedPreparation and Petition plans
Zoom / Google Meet appointments IncludedRecording only with your consent
Physical-mail tracking IncludedLinked to your case in the portal
USCIS / consulate / biometrics fees SeparatePaid to the U.S. government
Medical exam and certified translation SeparateOfficial providers or partners
Free legal consultation We do not offer itA regulatory limit — use the screening
Approval guarantee We do not promise itThe decision is always the U.S. government's

Reference prices (15/Oct/2026). The final amount depends on the path and the complexity of the case and is confirmed in a proposal before the contract. Installments are available on the invoice.

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Lifestyle

The supermarket, the market, and a full house on holidays.

The photos rearrange on their own. Tap one to see it large.

The monthly shopTarget, Walmart, and Costco take care of the whole house.
Warehouse clubOne big shop a month, the way Americans do it.
Farmers marketA growers' market on Saturdays, in Los Angeles.
A barbecue in the yardThe grill on and the neighbors close by.
ChristmasWreaths, lights, and the flag on the front of the house.

Cases that worked out

Other paths that get there too

How each path works in practice: what was done and what made the petition succeed.

Destination Florida Miami

01EB-4EB-4 and EB-5

EB-4, an employee of an international organization

An international employee for the required time, with compatible nonimmigrant status, petitioned in the matching special category. Adjustment to resident.

Why it worked

It worked because of the length of service and the qualified employer. It is not a category open to any NGO hire.

Destination Massachusetts Lakes in the fall

02EB-4 and EB-5

Afghan or Iraqi special immigrant (SIV), when the program was open

An interpreter who worked for the U.S. government for the required period, with the kind of recommendation letter the law asked for. Special immigrant visa and residence.

Why it worked

It worked because the service, the threat or the criterion of the law at the time, and the official recommendation lined up. These programs open and close by statute. The account is valid for the window in which the law existed.

Destination California Lake Tahoe

03DVLottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

DV, spouse and children on the same case

The selected principal included a spouse and unmarried minor children on the entry and in processing. All were interviewed in time.

Why it worked

It worked because the family was already listed. Leaving a spouse off the entry is one of the mistakes that brings down the whole case.

Destination Georgia Suches

04DVLottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

DV with status maintained inside the U.S.

A selectee already in valid status adjusted through the DV while the number was available in the fiscal year.

Why it worked

It worked because the number was allocated before September 30. A DV inside the U.S. dies with the fiscal year the same way a consular one does.

Destination New York Brooklyn

05DVLottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

DV, the spouse's country

A person born in an ineligible country used the spouse's country of birth, which was eligible, under the lottery's cross-chargeability rule, and the entry was accepted.

Why it worked

It worked because of the spouse's country-of-birth rule, stated truthfully. Country of citizenship alone does not make eligible someone born in an excluded country.

Destination Massachusetts Fall roads

06Lottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

Affirmative asylum and adjustment one year later

A person entered lawfully, applied for asylum within the one-year deadline, had a credible interview, was granted asylum and, one year after the grant, adjusted to resident based on asylum.

Why it worked

It worked because of the asylum grant and the one-year wait for the I-485. Asylum is not the green card. It is the step before. This account assumes a true application, adjudicated and granted.

Destination California Golden Gate

07Lottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

Asylum in court, then adjustment

A case referred to immigration court. The judge granted asylum. One year later, an asylee's I-485.

Why it worked

It worked because of the judge's decision, not the mere fact of being in proceedings. The grant is the operative fact. Adjustment is the next step, with the admissibility rules that still apply.

Destination Maine Winter in New England

08Lottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

A resettled refugee and adjustment after one year

A person admitted as a refugee through the resettlement program. After one year in the U.S., he applied to adjust to resident.

Why it worked

It worked because admission as a refugee had already happened abroad, in the government's process. The refugee I-485 is the one-year step, routine when there is no new inadmissibility fact.

Destination New York Manhattan

09Lottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

A spouse who followed the refugee (follow-to-join)

A refugee already in the U.S. petitioned the spouse who remained abroad, within the follow-to-join rules. The spouse entered and could later adjust as well.

Why it worked

It worked because of the existing relationship and filing within the category's deadline. Follow-to-join is not an ordinary family I-130. It has its own form.

Destination Massachusetts Cohasset

10VAWALottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

VAWA, a self-petition after abuse

A spouse of a citizen suffered abuse, left the home, and filed a VAWA self-petition on the I-360, without depending on the abuser to sign the I-130. She proved the good-faith marriage, joint residence, and the abuse. Then she adjusted status.

Why it worked

It worked because the law was written to take control away from the abusive petitioner. Proof of a real marriage and of the abuse supported the I-360. It is a protection path, decided case by case.

Destination New York Colonial house

11Lottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

U visa and a green card after the period of presence

A crime victim who cooperated with the police received a U visa. After the required period of continuous presence, she applied for the category U green card.

Why it worked

It worked because of the law-enforcement certification and completion of the period. A U visa is not residence on day one. Residence comes in a second stage, and the category has a cap and a waiting list.

Destination Massachusetts Nantucket

12Other paths that closed

Cuban adjustment under its own statute

A Cuban person who fit the Cuban Adjustment Act: physical presence for the required period and admission or parole in the form the law requires. Adjustment to resident with no family or employment petition.

Why it worked

It worked because of a statute specific to Cubans, different from the quota system. It does not copy to another passport.

Destination New York Midtown

13Other paths that closed

Spouse of a service member, parole in place, then the I-485

A spouse of a citizen in the military, who had no formal admission, received parole in place. With admission supplied that way and a real marriage, she adjusted status as an immediate relative.

Why it worked

It worked because of the parole policy for military families plus the I-130. The parole was not the green card. It removed the entry obstacle that blocked adjustment.

Destination Florida Orlando

14Other paths that closed

A derivative who was abroad when the principal was already a resident

An EB principal already had the green card. The spouse abroad did follow-to-join based on the approved employment petition, inside the window in which the derivative could still follow.

Why it worked

It worked because the marriage existed before the principal was granted and the derivative visa was requested while the category allowed it. Marrying after the principal's green card pushes the spouse into a new family petition, F2A, another clock.

Destination Massachusetts Southborough

15Other paths that closed

Old registry, entry before the date in the statute

A person who proved continuous residence since before the registry cutoff (entry before January 1, 1972, under the rule still in force) applied for residence through registry.

Why it worked

It worked because of proof of long, continuous presence and the cutoff date, which is old on purpose. It is not a path for someone who arrived in recent decades.

Typical situations for each path, with no one identified. Every case is unique and the decision is always the U.S. government's.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about pricing

Payment, government fees, installments, and what is — and is not — included.

Didn't find your question? Ask on WhatsApp.

Is the screening really free?

Yes. The quiz and the informative report on the paths cost nothing and do not require you to hire us.

Why does the price vary so much between plans?

Because each path requires a different amount of work. A simple family petition is very different from an EB-2 NIW, which asks for letters, a plan, and dozens of pieces of evidence.

Are USCIS fees included?

No. U.S. government fees are paid directly to the government, not through us. We show the estimated amount of each one before you hire us.

How much do government fees cost?

It depends on the forms for your path and on whether you are in Brazil or in the U.S. USCIS updates the fee schedule from time to time; we always use the current official amounts and show everything separately in your plan.

Can I pay in installments?

Yes. Installments are set up on the invoice in the portal. The terms appear in the proposal before the contract.

What payment methods do you accept?

Payments only through the invoice in the portal, with a receipt in your account. We never ask for a Pix by message or a transfer to an individual.

Can I pay in dollars?

Amounts are charged in Brazilian reais on the invoice. If you live in the U.S., talk with the team about the best option for your case.

Does each family member pay for a plan?

Not necessarily. Derivatives on the same case are included in the case proposal, and the amount reflects the extra work on each person's documents.

Are there any hidden charges?

No. What you pay us is in the proposal and the contract; what you pay third parties (the government, a physician, a translator) appears separately, with an estimate, before any charge.

If the petition is denied, do I get my money back?

We charge for organization and preparation, which are done regardless of the government's decision — that is why we do not sell an "approval guarantee." The cancellation and refund rules are written in the contract, before you accept.

Does answering an RFE cost extra?

It depends on the plan you hired. The proposal states clearly whether a response to a request for evidence is included or charged separately.

Can I change plans midway?

Yes. If your case grows or you want more support, the proposal is revised and the team shows you in writing what the amount will be before any new charge.

Is premium processing worth paying for?

Premium processing is an extra USCIS fee that speeds up review of some forms, such as the I-140. It does not move the Visa Bulletin queue — we explain when it makes sense in your case.

How much do translations cost?

It depends on the number of pages. You can use the translator you prefer or one of our partners; the amount is paid directly to them.

Do I receive proof of payment?

Yes. Each payment generates a receipt in your portal account. If you need another receipt for your accounting, talk with the team.