Dimension scores are derived from public data and fields; weighted into the composite. Reference only.
Haovisa appears to be an immigration services website associated with “广州精英商务移民,” focusing on Vanuatu green cards/passports, St. Kitts passports, small-country passports, Hong Kong immigration, and investment immigration programs in multiple countries. In the company registration/compliance category, the site does not present core corporate compliance services such as company formation, tax filing, bookkeeping, annual review, or registered agent services. A more accurate positioning would be an intermediary service for overseas identity planning and immigration programs.
The site lists programs including the U.S. EB-5, Vanuatu citizenship by donation and permanent residence green card, Greece €250,000 property-based immigration, St. Kitts citizenship by donation, Malta permanent residence, the Hong Kong General Employment Policy/Professionals scheme, and Guinea-Bissau permanent residence green card. The jurisdictions covered are fairly diverse, spanning European and U.S. investment immigration as well as Caribbean and small-country passport/green card programs. The page emphasizes “official institutions, authorized qualifications, transparent fees, open processes, information confidentiality, and end-to-end service,” but supporting qualification documents, contract boundaries, and legal liability are not detailed in the captured text.
The page provides relatively clear examples of investment amounts and timelines for each program: U.S. EB-5 at around RMB 5.76 million, 9-13 months; Vanuatu citizenship at RMB 580,000, 2-3 months; Greece property immigration at around RMB 2 million, 3-6 months; St. Kitts at around RMB 1.8 million, 6-8 months; Vanuatu green card at RMB 49,000, 2-3 weeks; and Guinea-Bissau green card starting from RMB 20,000, 6-7 days. The advantage is that the program comparison is straightforward, but these figures are mostly presented as investment amounts, donation amounts, or overall totals. They are not broken down into government fees, legal fees, agency service fees, due diligence fees, refund terms, and other items, so they still need to be verified before signing any agreement.
Its strength lies in the wide range of program types, making it suitable for users who are initially exploring identity options across different countries. The site also provides news and successful cases, which can help users build a basic understanding of the programs. The downside is that the information is fairly marketing-oriented and lacks sufficient risk disclosure. For users looking for company registration or compliance services, it also lacks explanations of key capabilities such as ongoing bookkeeping and tax filing, registered addresses, registered agent services, and annual maintenance. Therefore, if the need is to set up an overseas company, handle tax compliance, or maintain accounts, the information on this site is insufficient.
It is better suited to Chinese applicants interested in overseas identity planning, international education for children, easier travel for foreign trade, investment immigration, or Hong Kong work visas. It is not suitable for direct evaluation as a pure company registration/compliance service provider. The captured text does not provide payment methods, and the stability of access from mainland China cannot be determined, so china_access is marked as unknown. Alternatives may include licensed immigration lawyers, government-authorized agents, or dedicated corporate secretary/registered agent firms.
⚠ This review is compiled from public sources and does not constitute a purchase recommendation. Verify all facts on the vendor's official site. Verify on haovisa.com official site.
haovisa.com is an China Incorp & Compliance provider. TG4G tracks its product information, an overall rating of 5.0/10, and a China-accessibility score of China direct-connect friendly. Click "Visit Official Site" to reach haovisa.com directly.