Vietnam eVisa for Canadian Citizens

Yes. Canadian passport holders must have a Vietnam eVisa before travel. The 90-day eVisa replaces the older visa-on-arrival route for tourist and business trips.

All-in pricing in USD. Single Entry: $89 Standard, $109 Priority, $139 Express. Multiple Entry: $129 Standard, $159 Priority, $199 Express. No hidden fees at checkout.

We charge in USD. Wise, Wealthsimple Cash, EQ Bank, and Revolut process USD with no FX markup, slightly cheaper than a typical RBC, TD, or Scotiabank Visa. Most Canadian bank cards (RBC, TD, BMO, Scotiabank, CIBC, Tangerine, Simplii) all work. If your card offers 'pay in local currency' at checkout, decline it.

Standard (8 business days). Priority (6 business days). Express (4 business days). Times start when our human reviewer accepts your submission, not when you pay.

No nonstop flights currently. Best 1-stop options from Vancouver (YVR): Cathay via Hong Kong, Korean Air via Seoul, ANA via Tokyo. From Toronto (YYZ) or Montreal (YUL): Doha (Qatar), Tokyo (ANA, JAL), Frankfurt (Lufthansa). YVR via Hong Kong is often the fastest at around 18 hours.

Yes. Canadian travelers regularly do longer Asia tours: Vietnam plus Bali, plus Bangkok, plus Angkor Wat in Cambodia. Multiple Entry lets you re-enter Vietnam during the 90-day window. Useful given Canadian winter holiday lengths often run 3 to 5 weeks.

Check travel.gc.ca for current advice from Global Affairs Canada (GAC). Register your trip on the Registration of Canadians Abroad (ROCA) service if you are away for an extended period. Always read the Vietnam-specific page before booking.

At least 6 months from your planned entry date. Vietnam uses the printed expiry date on your passport. Renew through Service Canada (canada.ca/passport) or in-person at a passport office. Standard renewal is 20 business days, expedited is 10 business days.

Check the Public Health Agency of Canada (canada.ca/travel-health) and consult a travel medicine clinic. Routine vaccinations should be current. Hepatitis A and Typhoid are commonly recommended. Japanese Encephalitis or Rabies for rural travel. Most provincial health plans do not cover travel-specific jabs; private travel insurance often does.

Canadian winter (December to March) coincides with Vietnam's dry season, perfect timing for a winter escape. Avoid Tet (late January to mid-February) for crowds, closures, and price spikes. October and April are quiet shoulder windows with good weather.

We are not a TICO (Travel Industry Council of Ontario) registered Canadian travel retailer or BC, Quebec, or other province-registered travel agency. We are a visa assistance service. Your protections: if Vietnam Immigration rejects your application due to our error, we refund the service fee in full. Card payments via Visa or Mastercard also give you chargeback rights through your Canadian bank.

No. We are an independent commercial service operated by Travel Rox, Inc. (USA), not affiliated with the Canadian or Vietnamese government. We charge a service fee for human review, photo checks, faster processing, and real WhatsApp support. The official Vietnam portal is available separately.