The Umrah eVisa is, on paper, a simple application. In practice, small document errors cause most delays — a photo on the wrong background, a passport too close to expiry, a name spelled differently across documents. Here is the working checklist our visa team uses for Pakistani applicants, and the honest notes on what changes season to season.
Two things you should never trust a static webpage on, ours included: vaccination requirements (announced by the Saudi Ministry of Health per season) and any age- or profile-specific rules. We confirm both as current with every application — it is part of what the service is.
Current Saudi policy permits women to perform Umrah without a mahram, commonly travelling in group company — a significant change from earlier years. The rules are set by the authorities and we verify the current position at booking; the fiqh dimension of a woman’s travel remains between her and her scholar. Our own departures include female guides as standard — more in our women’s pilgrimage FAQ.
Do children need their own visa?
Yes — every traveller, including infants, applies with their own documents alongside the family. Tell us ages and the checklist adjusts.
What if my passport expires soon?
Renew first. Applying against a near-expiry passport is the most avoidable delay in the entire process.
Is the visa included in Umrah packages?
Yes — every Farazm Umrah package includes eVisa processing; the standalone service exists for travellers arranging other elements themselves.
Send your documents for a free pre-check on WhatsApp — we’ll tell you honestly if anything will cause a problem before any fee is paid.
Send a photo of the passport data page and we check it before submission.
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