Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Relocating to Tanzania isn’t simply a matter of booking a plane ticket and arranging accommodation in Dar es Salaam, Arusha, or Zanzibar. Between visas, residence and work permits, tax registration, opening a bank account, importing personal effects, and accessing healthcare, the administrative journey is substantial. However, it is far from insurmountable once you understand the system’s logic and plan ahead.
This article provides a comprehensive, practical guide based on official texts to plan your move to Tanzania step-by-step. It aims to help you build a realistic plan and avoid common mistakes.
Understanding the General Framework: Visas, Work and Residence Permits
First and foremost, you must distinguish between three levels that often overlap in a relocation project: the entry visa, the work permit, and the residence permit. Each follows its own logic and is obtained through different authorities, even though the systems are now largely digitalized.
The Entry Visa: Legally Crossing the Border
Every relocation starts with the visa question. Tanzania offers several categories, managed by the Tanzania Immigration Services.
The ordinary visa, often called a tourist visa, allows a stay of up to 90 days. It costs 50 USD for most nationalities, but some countries pay more: 100 USD for nationals of the United States and Ireland, 200 USD for those from Pakistan. This visa can be issued electronically (e‑Visa) and is generally valid for one year from the indicated arrival date, but for stays of 90 days per entry.
The multiple-entry visa costs 100 USD and is aimed at frequent business travelers or certain long-stay tourist profiles. The business visa (250 USD, valid for up to 90 days) is for specific missions: consulting, project supervision, meetings, without constituting permanent local employment.
There is also a transit visa (30 USD, maximum 7 days) for those merely transiting through the country to another destination, provided they present an onward ticket and a visa for the destination country if required. Student visas have variable fees (50, 250, 300, or 550 USD) depending on the duration and type of program.
Finally, Tanzania issues a free visa, known as a “Gratis Visa,” to holders of diplomatic, service, or official passports, as well as to representatives of international organizations on mission.
The standard processing time for an online visa application is about ten days. However, nationals of certain countries (e.g., Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Somalia, Nigeria, Iran, Iraq), stateless persons, and refugees are subject to a prior referral, requiring special authorization from the Commissioner General of Immigration, which lengthens the procedure.
A key point to note: since the suspension of visa on arrival, it is essential to obtain your e‑Visa before departure. It is advisable to submit your application at least one week before your departure date, and up to 15 days for some countries like the United States.
Visa Exemptions: Who Can Enter Without a Visa?
Tanzania applies a fairly broad exemption regime for many African countries and several members of the Commonwealth or the region. Citizens of the East African Community (EAC), a large part of SADC countries, and several Caribbean or Oceanian countries do not need a visa for short stays. Furthermore, some holders of diplomatic passports (Brazil, China, India, South Korea, Turkey) benefit from visa-free entry for official missions.
However, even nationals exempt from a tourist visa must apply for a Student Pass if they come for studies or long-term training.
Work Permit: An Authorization Separate from the Visa
Working legally in Tanzania requires obtaining a work permit. This is issued through the OWAIS system (Online Work Permit Application and Issuance System), managed by the ministry in charge of labor. The application is made online via the official website, by creating an account, submitting supporting documents in PDF format, and paying via a control number.
Permits are classified by categories:
Morocco classifies work permit applicants into several categories. Class A concerns investors and self-employed workers in sectors like industry or tourism. Class B targets expatriate employees in skilled and rare positions. Class C includes other profiles such as researchers or certain students. Class D is reserved for religious figures or members of charitable organizations, and Class E for refugees.
Work permit fees are significant: around 1,000 USD for Class A (investors and self-employed), 500 USD for Class B, and 1,000 USD for Class C, according to the recent official schedule. Class D is charged 500 USD, while Class E is free. These amounts are paid via a government USD account after the system generates a control number.
Validity is generally for a few years (up to a maximum of 5 years for some categories), but the permit remains closely tied to the employer and the position. Working for another company without a new permit is illegal. In case of a change of employer, a new procedure or a Special Pass is required.
The Residence Permit: The Key to Staying Beyond 90 Days
A work permit is not enough to reside long-term in Tanzania. It must be coordinated with a residence permit, issued by the Director of Immigration Services. Again, the system is computerized (e‑Permit), and the interface is interconnected with OWAIS, so that an expatriate employee goes through two administrative flows: first work, then residence.
There are three main types of residence permits:
Presentation of the three main permit classes, with the specific documents required for each profile of foreigner wishing to work or reside in Ethiopia.
For investors and self-employed workers. Required documents similar to Permit A: TIF1 forms, cover letter, CV, diplomas, business license, tax certificates (TIN, VAT), company bylaws, proof of premises and invested capital. Investors outside the TIC scheme must justify capital (often 300,000 USD in equity or a 500,000 USD project).
For employees under contract. Requires an employment contract with a repatriation clause, diplomas, certificates of registration with professional bodies (engineers, doctors…), a company organizational chart, and all employer company registration documents.
For profiles not falling under Classes A or B: religious missions, students, volunteers, researchers, retirees, persons undergoing medical treatment, legal witnesses, or real estate buyers. Documents vary depending on the situation.
Fees vary according to official announcements and successive revisions, but a common basis is as follows: approximately 1,600 USD for a Class A permit for two years, 1,500 USD for a Class B permit, 500 USD for a Class C permit, plus a Re‑entry Pass charged per person (holder and dependents). Exact amounts should be verified on the immigration website, which publishes updated schedules.
The residence permit is generally issued for two years, renewable. Its duration cannot exceed that of the corresponding work permit. The whole is materialized by a smart card (e‑Permit Smart Card) issued after fingerprint and photo capture at an immigration office.
An often overlooked point: applications for Class B and C permits must be submitted while the applicant is outside Tanzania, except for exceptions (change of employer, special permit). Appeals against a refusal are made to the competent minister and must be filed from abroad.
Establishing Yourself Legally: Taxation, TIN, and Employer Obligations
Once you have secured your right to stay and work, another series of procedures opens up on the tax and social front.
Obtaining a TIN: The Tax Identification Card
The Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) is a mandatory step for almost any formal activity in Tanzania. It is issued by the Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA) and serves not only as a tax identifier but also as a VAT number for companies subject to this tax.
All tax residents, nationals or foreigners, must have an individual TIN. For individuals, it is a 10-digit numeric code. Legal entities (companies, partnerships, trusts) are assigned a specific TIN (9 digits for entities, accompanied by a separate registration number).
The application for a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) can be made in person at a Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA) office or online if you have a national identification number. Required documents are: a valid ID (passport for foreigners), proof of address, and, in case of professional activity, proof of business registration or employment contract. For a Business TIN, a visit to a TRA office remains mandatory to collect the certificate, provisional tax assessment, and, if applicable, the tax compliance certificate.
For businesses, the procedure is coupled with registration with BRELA (Business Registration and Licensing Authority), then applying for an operating license from local or national commercial authorities depending on the sector.
Understanding Tax Resident Status
In the eyes of Tanzanian tax law, an individual is considered a resident if they meet at least one of the following conditions:
– they have a permanent home in Tanzania and stay there for at least part of the tax year;
– they spend a minimum of 183 days in the country during the year;
– over the year and the two previous years, their average presence exceeds 122 days per year;
– they are an employee of the Tanzanian government posted abroad.
A resident is taxed on their worldwide income, while a non‑resident or a “short-term” resident (less than two cumulative years of residence in their lifetime) will only pay tax on their Tanzanian-source income.
Marginal personal income tax rate in Tanzania, applicable to monthly incomes above 1,000,000 TSh.
Employer Obligations: Withholdings, Social Charges, Parafiscal Taxes
Any employer legally established in Tanzania must apply the PAYE system (Pay‑As‑You‑Earn): income tax on salary is deducted at source and paid monthly to the TRA. The employer also contributes to social security schemes: NSSF for the private sector, PSSSF for the public sector. The total contribution can reach 20% of gross remuneration, with a portion potentially withheld from the salary.
Under certain conditions (from 10 employees), a Skills and Development Levy (SDL) of 3.5% on cash remuneration applies, except for institutions such as schools or certain faith-based health facilities.
VAT is added, at the standard rate of 18%, except for exports and some specific services which may be zero-rated. Dividends, interest, rent, royalties, and certain services are subject to withholding tax at rates varying between 5% and 15% depending on the nature of the flow and the beneficiary’s residence.
Finding Housing: Lease, Tenant Protection, and Market Realities
Finding housing is one of the first urgent tasks upon arrival. Behind the property search lies a relatively complex legal environment, even though the historic regulation has been largely relaxed.
From the Rent Restriction Act to Free Negotiation
For a long time, the Rent Restriction Act (Chapter 339) strictly regulated rents and landlord-tenant relations on the Tanzanian mainland. This text, in force since the 1980s, defined the concept of a “standard rent” and entrusted specialized tribunals with the power to set and review rents.
This law has been repealed, meaning that today rent amounts are freely negotiated between parties. However, other texts continue to regulate land and building occupancy: Land Act 1999, Urban Land Act 2007, as well as the Courts (Land Disputes Settlements) Act 2002 which organizes the settlement of land and tenancy disputes.
In practice, this results in a market marked by informality, especially for commercial premises, and highly segmented for expatriates.
Tribunals and Procedures in Case of Tenancy Disputes
Housing disputes follow a judicial hierarchy:
At the basic level, Ward Tribunals intervene, notably in eviction procedures. Above them, District Land and Housing Tribunals adjudicate more significant conflicts. Decisions can be appealed to the Housing Appeals Tribunal, then to the High Court (Land Division) for high-value disputes.
Hierarchy of Land and Housing Tribunals in Kenya
In theory, any eviction for non-payment or serious breach must be authorized by a Ward Tribunal, whose decision serves as the basis for a subsequent enforcement procedure by the district jurisdiction, and then potentially on appeal. Delays can be very long: about 217 days for a full eviction procedure for non-payment (approximately 7 days for service, 180 days for the main hearing, 30 days for execution).
In practice, the slowness of the system unfortunately pushes some landlords towards extra-judicial methods (intimidation, cutting off services, even violence), which the law condemns but which are still reported on the ground. Hence the importance of securing your contract and payments as much as possible.
Market Practices: Deposits, Commissions, and Advance Payments
In the expatriate segment, especially in major cities, several practices have become standard:
– agency commissions (when you go through a real estate agent) are generally set at the equivalent of one month’s rent;
– the security deposit often revolves around six months’ rent;
– payments are often made six months in advance, or even annually, although some landlords accept quarterly or monthly payments.
These practices reflect low banking penetration and the “income security” sought by landlords in a context of slow justice. Most leases are periodic tenancies, tacitly renewed with each advance payment. It is not uncommon for the notice period required by the landlord to coincide with this cycle (for example, six months for a lease paid by semester).
Property Ownership for Foreigners: Limited but Real Rights
Constitutionally, all land in Tanzania belongs to the state. Individuals, companies, and investors—local and foreign alike—hold derivative rights (leases, rights of occupancy, etc.). Therefore, foreigners cannot own land in freehold, but they can acquire long-term rights, notably through 99-year leases for investment projects approved by the Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC) or the ministry in charge of lands.
In Zanzibar, foreign investors can acquire buildings (apartments, structures) through strata titles, with ownership pertaining to the structure and not the land. Projects like Fumba Town offer renewable 99-year leases under a regulatory framework specific to the archipelago. Property management is offered, with a commission of about 7.5% on rental income. These projects attract residents from over 55 countries.
Real estate transactions incur several tax charges:
| Charge | Rate / Indicative Amount |
|---|---|
| Capital gains tax (resident) | 10% on the capital gain |
| Capital gains tax (non‑resident) | 20% |
| Stamp duty (purchaser) | Approximately 1% of the price or value |
| Withholding tax on rent (resident) | 10% |
| Withholding tax on rent (non‑resident) | 15% |
| Tax on rental income for non-resident | 20% on rents |
| Annual property tax | Variable depending on value and location |
| Notary fees | Approximately 3% (capped) |
| Registry fees | Approximately 0.25% |
| Valuation fees | Approximately 0.10% |
| Real estate agent commission | 5 to 10% |
To secure a purchase, especially as a foreigner, it is highly recommended to use a lawyer specialized in local real estate law, through referral platforms or known firms.
Healthcare: Insurance, Hospitals, and Requirements for Expatriates
Tanzania has a developing healthcare system, with significant limitations, especially in rural areas. For an expatriate, the issue is as much administrative as medical.
Health Insurance: A De Facto Quasi‑Obligation
In theory, health insurance is not always a condition for obtaining a standard visa. However, it becomes mandatory for a work permit and increasingly essential given the level of public services and the costs of medical evacuation.
The country relies on the National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF), a public scheme primarily for public sector employees, but which has gradually opened to private and informal sector workers. It offers basic coverage: consultations, hospitalization, essential medicines, diagnostic tests. However, delays in reimbursements, shortages of equipment and medicines are regularly reported.
Expatriates have limited access to local schemes and mostly opt for private or international insurance. These offers provide broader coverage: freedom to choose the hospital (often private), emergency medical evacuation to another country (like Kenya or South Africa), services in English, faster reimbursements, as well as better coverage for preventive medicine, costly treatments, and maternity.
Monthly premiums are approximately in the following ranges:
| Type of Contract | Indicative Range |
|---|---|
| Basic private insurance (individual) | 50 to 200 USD / month |
| Basic private insurance (family) | Approximately 300 to 400 USD / month |
| Comprehensive international insurance (individual) | Often > 300 USD / month |
| Comprehensive international insurance (family) | 700 to 1,000 USD / month or more |
Insurance offered locally rarely covers pre-existing conditions without a surcharge or waiting period. Therefore, it is crucial to fully declare your medical history.
A particular case deserves mention: Zanzibar now imposes mandatory insurance for all visitors, subscribed through the Zanzibar Insurance Corporation, covering healthcare, luggage, passport loss, accidents, and emergency evacuation for stays up to 92 days, for a flat fee of about 44 USD since 2024–2025.
Quality of Care: Public vs. Private Hospitals
Public hospitals remain the backbone of healthcare access for the local population. They provide care for emergencies, chronic diseases, maternal and child health. However, they suffer from a lack of trained staff, equipment and medicines, as well as long waiting times. The best public facilities are in major cities, for example:
Main public hospitals and specialized medical centers offering tertiary-level care and serving as training hubs.
Located in Dar es Salaam, it is the largest public hospital and the national referral center.
Located in Moshi, it is a major care and medical training center.
Located in Arusha, this regional hospital provides specialized support.
For expatriates, private clinics and hospitals are generally the preferred choice. They offer shorter wait times, a more comfortable environment, better availability of modern medical equipment, and English-speaking staff. Among the reputable facilities, we can mention:
– the Aga Khan hospital in Dar es Salaam, with diverse and high-quality services;
– Regency Medical Centre, also in Dar es Salaam;
– Muhimbili Orthopaedic Institute, specialized in orthopedics.
In case of serious illness or major surgery, evacuation to a regional hub (Nairobi, Johannesburg, etc.) is common. It is therefore crucial to take out insurance that includes this coverage.
Entry Requirements and Health Precautions
Before entering Tanzania, a number of vaccinations are recommended, including: diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, hepatitis A and B, typhoid, rabies. In some cases, a yellow fever vaccination certificate is required, particularly if you are arriving from or have transited for more than 12 hours in a country where the disease is present.
Malaria is endemic in most of the country below 1,800 meters altitude. Even though there is no vaccine, prevention relies on taking antimalarial medication, using repellents, wearing long clothing, and using impregnated mosquito nets.
Daily, tap water is not considered safe to drink. It is prudent to consume bottled or filtered water and to pay attention to food hygiene to limit the risk of waterborne diseases (cholera, typhoid).
Banking, Finances, and Transfers: Opening an Account and Managing Your Funds
To live and work in Tanzania, having a local bank account is often essential, whether to receive your salary, pay rent, settle bills, or run a business.
Opening an Account as an Individual
Opening an account is described as relatively straightforward, but it assumes you have already completed some administrative steps. Banks generally require:
– a valid passport, with a visa or residence permit;
– proof of local address (utility bill, lease, landlord’s attestation, sometimes certified by a local authority);
– proof of income (employment contract, pension statements, business income, dividends, etc.);
– passport photos (format and background color vary by bank);
– a minimum initial deposit, the amount of which depends on the type of account;
– sometimes a reference letter from an existing client or a reputable institution.
Application forms are generally filled out at the branch. Although some banks offer online pre-opening, a visit to the counter is often required for identity verification and final signature. Furthermore, some institutions require an existing account holder to act as a “referrer” for the new applicant.
The main types of accounts offered are savings accounts, checking/current accounts, and foreign currency accounts, notably in USD, EUR, or GBP, which facilitates international transactions.
Business Accounts: Prerequisites and Timelines
For companies, the conditions are stricter. Typically required are:
– a certificate of incorporation (for limited companies) or registration (for partnerships or associations) obtained from BRELA;
– the constitutional documents (Memorandum & Articles of Association) or a partnership deed specifying the partners and their shares;
– administrative documents for the directors (passports, residence and work permits);
– a commercial lease or title deed for the premises;
– a TIN and sometimes a VAT certificate;
– an operating license;
– a board resolution authorizing the opening of the account.
Opening fees are generally low or non-existent. Banks do not always require a high minimum deposit, but it is advisable to maintain a balance of at least 100,000 TSh for a professional account. The account opening time is often between one and two weeks.
Exchange Controls and International Transfers
Tanzania practices exchange controls. Residents can hold accounts in local currency and foreign currencies with licensed banks, but incoming and outgoing transfers must in principle go through licensed financial institutions.
Credit extended by residents to non‑residents, or vice versa, is subject to the prior approval of the Bank of Tanzania (BOT), especially for financing over 360 days which must be registered under penalty of sanctions and inability to repay legally. Offset operations (compensation of debts) between residents and non‑residents are prohibited.
Payments in cryptocurrencies are officially prohibited by a public notice from the Central Bank. On the other hand, mobile money services and international transfer services (Western Union, digital services, partner banks) are very widely used.
Importing Your Belongings, Your Car… and Your Pets
Arriving with your whole life in boxes and a vehicle is not impossible, but it involves a series of fairly precise customs rules, managed under the East African Community Customs Management Act and enforced by the TRA through its TANCIS system.
Personal Effects and Moving
Used household goods (furniture, appliances, clothing, etc.) can be exempt from import duties if several conditions are met:
– the owner must have lived abroad for at least one year;
– the goods must have belonged to and been used by them for at least six months;
– they must be imported within 90 days to six months after the first arrival in Tanzania (the texts differ slightly, hence the importance of aiming for the shortest timeframe and seeking clarification from your shipping agent).
The vehicle owner must be in Tanzania at the time of customs clearance operations. However, their physical presence at the customs office is not required if they are represented by a licensed agent.
The list of required documents is long: passport, visa and residence/immigration permit, certificates of change of residence issued by the authorities of the country of origin, detailed and valued packing list in English, originals of the bill of lading or transport document, power of attorney for the agent, TIN number, among others.
New items (less than six months old) are subject to duties and taxes totaling approximately 20 to 25%, plus VAT on the customs value, and may require specific permits depending on the nature of the goods (food products, medicines, electronic devices, etc.). Foodstuffs, alcohol, medicines, and vitamins are not considered personal effects and are heavily taxed, or even strictly controlled.
Storage fees for a 40-foot container can exceed 1,000 USD after the free storage period.
Importing a Vehicle
Vehicle importation is strictly regulated. To benefit from the most favorable conditions, the vehicle must:
– have been registered in the owner’s name for at least 12 months in the country of origin;
– have been effectively used during that period;
– be a right-hand drive model, left-hand drive vehicles being prohibited except in very exceptional cases.
Vehicles over seven years old are subject to import duty, VAT, and an additional excise duty (age tax) of approximately 20% of the CIF value. Over ten years, the excise may remain at 20%, which sometimes makes importation economically less attractive compared to the local market.
To import a vehicle, especially from other African countries, several documents are required: the original registration certificate, title deed, purchase invoice, bill of lading, an Interpol certificate (SARPCCO), a deregistration certificate, as well as a certificate of technical compliance and roadworthiness issued by an approved body (TBS or authorized garage). A technical inspection in Tanzania, costing about 250 USD, is also often required.
Diplomats benefit from a very favorable regime, with exemption from import duties and taxes, upon presentation of a PRO‑6 form issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Pets
Dogs and cats can accompany their owners, provided they comply with veterinary rules. They must have:
– a health certificate issued by an authorized veterinarian;
– a valid rabies vaccination certificate (within the six months prior to arrival for dogs, within the year for cats);
A pet import permit must be requested from the Tanzanian veterinary authorities, upon submission of the health dossier and a copy of the owner’s passport. Upon arrival, animals may be inspected and placed in quarantine for a determined period.
Working, Starting a Business, Getting Married: Additional Procedures
Beyond questions of stay, housing, health, banking, and customs, other administrative procedures mark a long-term relocation.
Obtaining a Driver’s License and Driving Legally
Tanzania recognizes the concept of an International Driving Permit (IDP) as an official translation of a national license. For short-term driving, it is generally possible to use your national license accompanied by an IDP. However, beyond six months of stay, visitors must obtain a Tanzanian license.
The national driver’s license management system is now computerized via the IDRAS platform (Integrated Domestic Revenue Administration System) managed by the TRA. This platform allows:
– to submit and track applications online (provisional, new, conversions, renewals, duplicates);
– to register driving schools and their students;
– to manage competency tests;
– to generate payment notices with a control number.
Driver’s licenses are divided into categories for motorcycles, cars, trucks, public transport, special vehicles, and construction equipment. The minimum age required is 16 for motorcycles and 18 for cars. To obtain a first-time license, you must undergo training at an accredited driving school, obtain a provisional license, then pass the practical driving test.
For foreigners, there is a conversion procedure for licenses, to be submitted to the traffic police, with presentation of the national license, a certificate of competency, and, for some, verification via the immigration service (photo and signature).
Starting a Business or Investing
Foreigners wishing to invest or start a business go, depending on the project size, through the Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC) or the Export Processing Zone Authority (EPZA). These bodies can issue an investor certificate, which entitles the holder to administrative facilities, exemptions from import duties on certain equipment, and assistance with work and residence permits (notably Class A).
The typical process includes:
Key procedures to legally register and operate a business in Tanzania, including administrative and regulatory steps.
Official registration of the company with the company registry (BRELA).
Application for the Taxpayer Identification Number for the company and its directors.
Application for specific permits (tourism, health, education, etc.) from the competent authorities.
Opening a bank account dedicated to the company’s activities.
Submission of the file to the Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC) or EPZA if applicable.
An investor who does not meet the “major” investment criteria set by the TIC can still apply for a Class A permit by proving a sufficient level of assets or bank funds (e.g., 300,000 USD).
Marriage, Police Certificates, and Other Documents
Expatriates getting married in Tanzania must provide a certificate of no impediment or a certificate of marital capacity issued by their country of origin. The marriage is then registered with the civil registrar. If there is insufficient time for the publication of banns, it is possible to apply for a Special Marriage License.
Marriage contracts and certificates can then be transcribed at the international level through competent agencies (RITA on the mainland, ZCSRA in Zanzibar).
For certain jobs, for naturalization applications, or immigration procedures, a Tanzanian police certificate may be required. It is obtained from the Forensic Bureau – Criminal Investigation Department in Dar es Salaam, by providing fingerprints, a letter of request, a copy of the passport, photos, and a payment of about 25 USD to a specified bank account.
In Conclusion: Anticipate, Structure, Document
Living in Tanzania requires navigating a rich administrative landscape, which combines:
To settle and work, you must navigate a sophisticated visa and permit system, articulating work and residence through online portals. Taxation is structured, with systematic registration (TIN), withholding taxes, and significant social contributions. The land framework is particular: the state remains the owner of all land, and foreigners only have access to derivative rights, often through long-term leases. With the healthcare system under strain, private or international insurance is almost essential. Detailed customs procedures govern the importation of personal effects, vehicles, and pets. Finally, banking and financial services, while offering a full range of products, are constrained by strict exchange rules, requiring compliance with formalities.
To maximize your chances, the key is to anticipate: apply for your e‑Visa early enough, prepare your work and residence permit dossier in advance, gather your supporting documents for the TIN and bank account opening, verify the compatibility of your real estate project with land law, take out your health insurance before departure, and seek assistance, whenever possible, from local professionals (lawyers, shipping agents, tax advisors, insurance brokers).
By proceeding this way, the administrative procedures for living in Tanzania cease to be an opaque maze and become a simple, well-marked path, certainly demanding rigor, but perfectly manageable.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
