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Head to head

Brazil vs Georgia: the digital nomad visas compared

Partially verified Last verified June 15, 2026 Reviewed by Henry van de Vorming

The short version

  • Tax treatment differs: Brazil — standard resident taxation; Georgia — territorial taxation. Tax outcomes depend heavily on personal circumstances.
Side-by-side comparison of the Brazil VITEM XIV and the Georgia Remote.
Criteria Brazil VITEM XIV Georgia Remote
Minimum income / month €1,380 No fixed threshold
Income basis Mixed (salary, freelance or savings) Mixed (salary, freelance or savings)
Initial duration 1 year 1 year
Renewable Yes Yes
Maximum total stay 2 years No fixed limit
Path to permanent residence No Indirect (switch required)
Path to citizenship No No
Family inclusion No Yes (better)
Working for local clients Not allowed Limited
Tax treatment Standard resident taxation Territorial taxation (Individual Entrepreneur (Small Business Status, 1% turnover tax))
Health insurance Required (explicit) Required in practice
Insurance duration required Full visa period Full visa period
Application fee ≈ €100
Where to apply Embassy / consulate, Online Online, In country
Processing time 1 weeks

Green values mark the objectively better number in that row.

Full guide

Brazil VITEM XIV →

Requirements, application steps, insurance and sources.

Full guide

Georgia Remote →

Requirements, application steps, insurance and sources.

Don't forget insurance

Both programs have their own health-insurance rules — we match plans against each one's published requirement, with the evidence shown.

Sources