Work
Work
Work visas and employment-based green cards, including national interest waivers and investor cases, matched to the evidence your category expects.
Only takes a few minutes
Work
Work visas and employment-based green cards, including national interest waivers and investor cases, matched to the evidence your category expects.
Only takes a few minutes
01 · Choose your situation
Pick the closest match to see your forms, documents, cost, and timeline.
02 · Pricing
One flat technology fee for your petition. No hourly billing.
The free check shows you all three:
USCIS filing fees go to the government, never to us.
03 · How it works
Simple questions in English, Spanish, or Portuguese. Self-help software to draft your own petition, checked for completeness before you file. See it in detail.
04 · Frequently asked questions
Yes — the EB-2 national interest waiver is an employment-based green card with no employer needed, one of the self-petition paths. The free check shows what a case like yours involves.
It depends on the petition. The self-petition paths need no employer. Petitions like the H-1B or L-1 are submitted by an employer, so they are not sold as self-help drafts here — each of those pages explains the path.
There are two routes: the E-2 treaty investor visa (a visa, not a green card) and the EB-5 investor green card, which involves an $800,000 investment and needs an immigration lawyer. Each page explains the path.
Shorter filings, often filed while a case is pending — work permits and travel documents have their own pages, and the free check shows whether your case includes one.
The TN category is for USMCA professionals from Canada and Mexico. It is filed by the employer, so it is not sold as a self-help draft — its page explains the path.
Yes — several employment green cards are employer-filed, like EB-2 and EB-3 through an employer, which go through PERM labor certification first. Those pages explain the path; they are not sold as self-help drafts because the employer files.
The H-1B is an employer-filed work visa — the petition is submitted by the employer, not the worker, so it is not sold as a self-help draft here. Its page explains the path.
Two parts: our flat technology fee — work petitions start from $149 — and USCIS filing fees paid by you directly to the government. Your free check shows both exactly, before you pay anything.
You can start right now — the free check takes a few minutes. The rest moves at your pace: your progress saves as you go, and nothing is final until you file.
The software checks every field, signature, and document before your packet is marked complete, and flags anything missing or inconsistent. You can edit until you file. A software check, not a legal review.
Yes — answer everything in Spanish or Portuguese, and the software puts your answers on the official forms in English, the format USCIS requires.
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