Getting a straight answer on visa fees can be a bit of a headache because most "agents" or third-party sites don't like to show their service fees until you’ve already typed in all your personal info. If you're looking at zimbabwe-visa.com , they are a private agency, not the government. Based on how these services usually work, here is the breakdown of what you'll likely be paying: 1. The Official Government Fees (The "Must-Pay" Part) Regardless of who helps you, the Zimbabwe government charges fixed rates. For most Western travelers (US, UK, EU, etc.), these are: Single Entry (30 days): $30 USD Double Entry (90 days): $45 USD KAZA Univisa (Zimbabwe & Zambia): $50 USD 2. The Agent/Service Fee (The "Extra" Part) This is where the agent makes their money. While their site mentions a "processing fee," they aren't always upfront about the exact dollar amount until the final checkout page. Typically, agencies like this charge anywhere from $40 to $80 USD on top of the government fee. So, if you use an agent, expect your total bill to be roughly $70 to $110 USD for a standard single-entry visa. Is it worth it? Honestly, it depends on how much you hate paperwork. Use the Agent if: You want someone to double-check your documents, you're worried about making a mistake on the form, or you just want a more "polished" customer service experience. Skip the Agent if: You want to save money. Most people can just go to the official government eVisa site (evisa.gov.zw) or even just pay cash on arrival at the airport in Harare or Victoria Falls. Paying at the airport is usually the cheapest and easiest way if your nationality allows it (Category B). Quick Tip: If you do use an agent, just make sure you aren't paying more than $120 total. Anything higher than that is definitely an overcharge!
This post was edited by Lewis fith at December 18, 2025 12:20 AM PST