Which arrival forms do you actually need?
Pick your destination, answer 1-2 questions, get the exact list of free and paid government forms you need to file. We never store anything.
✓ Decision tree last verified 2026-06-11.
Who this tool is for
Ever Googled “do I need an FMM if I’m flying to Cancun” or “is the SGAC required for Singapore citizens” and gotten contradictory answers from five different travel blogs?
That’s the gap this tool closes.
We built it because the rules change by country, by entry mode, and by your nationality, and no other site lays out all three dimensions in one place. Every other guide tells you what they needed for their trip, not what you need for yours.
How it works
- Pick your destination
- Answer at most 2 follow-up questions
- Get a card listing each form you need, the official URL, the government fee (if any), and a link to our field-by-field guide
That’s it. No email signup. No PDF download with our branding. The answer just appears.
What we cover
- 🇹🇭 Thailand — TDAC (free)
- 🇲🇽 Mexico — FMM-E (free, but only sometimes needed since the 2023 stamp transition)
- 🇩🇴 Dominican Republic — E-Ticket (free)
- 🇲🇾 Malaysia — MDAC (free, with multiple exemption categories)
- 🇻🇳 Vietnam — E-Visa ($25 USD government fee) or visa-free entry depending on nationality
- 🇮🇩 Indonesia — All Indonesia / e-CD declaration (always free) plus e-VOA ($35 USD) if you need a visa
- 🇸🇬 Singapore — SGAC (free, with exemptions)
- 🇵🇭 Philippines — eTravel (free)
- 🇰🇭 Cambodia — Cambodia e-Arrival (free arrival declaration; visa rules separate)
- 🇯🇵 Japan — Visit Japan Web (free, optional pre-arrival customs/immigration workflow)
- 🇰🇷 South Korea — e-Arrival Card (free)
What we don’t cover (yet)
- US ESTA, EU ETIAS, UK ETA, Canada eTA — different model (visa-waiver authorizations rather than arrival cards). Coverage candidates for v2.
- Chinese visa rules — too complex for a quiz format; needs full guides.
- Laos, Myanmar, Sri Lanka — candidates for adding once their digital arrival systems are stable enough to document.
If you’d like a country added, open an issue on GitHub.
How we keep this accurate
The decision tree is stored as a single JSON file in our repo. Every answer state cites the official government URL we recommend. Every URL has a last_verified date in the country’s TOML data file.
When a country changes its rules — fees, eligibility, exemption categories — we update the JSON. The change is visible in the git history with the date and reason. You can audit every claim this tool makes against the live government site, in under a minute.