How this site is written

This site covers one country, and it is written by an editorial team rather than under a personal byline. That is deliberate: nobody here claims to have walked every street in these guides, so an article names where its facts come from instead of leaning on a name you are asked to trust.

Where the numbers come from

Fees, validity periods and rules are taken from the body that issues them — an immigration portal, an operator, a published fare — and named in the article so you can check them yourself. Where a figure is an estimate rather than a published commitment, the article says so instead of borrowing authority it does not have.

What the build refuses to publish

Every article passes an automated check before it can be built. A link to an article that does not exist, two articles claiming one address, a missing photo credit, a description too long for a search result, an FAQ answer too short to be an answer — each of these stops the build rather than reaching you.

Photographs and illustrations

Photographs of places are real photographs, credited to the photographer who took them. Guides about paperwork sometimes use an illustration made for this site instead, marked as such in the article’s data. The disclosure page covers both, along with the fact that this site currently earns nothing from any link on it.

Corrections

Rules change, and a guide that was right last year can be wrong today. Every article carries the date it was last updated. If something here is out of date or simply wrong, the contact page is the fastest way to say so.