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Remote-Work Permit (Remote Employment Act, 2021)
Grenada · Caribbean
Program facts from the CitizensOS Mobility Asset Database. Unknown facts are shown as Unknown, never as zero.
- Publication state
- Mobility Asset Database
- Lifecycle status
- Unknown
- Facts checked through
- Sep 21, 2026
- Source snapshots
- Database edition
Identity and current status
The route identity and current status.
- Year establishedPublished
- 2021
- Governing lawPublished
- Remote Employment Act, 2021 (Act No. 3 of 2021)
- Responsible authorityPublished
- Immigration Department (Chief Immigration Officer), under the Minister responsible for Immigration
What the program provides
What the program gives the holder.
- What the program providesPublished
- Work remotely for up to a year from the Spice Isle, with foreign income exempt from Grenadian income tax
Best suited for
Who the program tends to suit. Research only, never a personal recommendation.
No governed customer claim is present for this section.
Eligibility
Personal qualifications an applicant must establish.
- Minimum ageUnknown
- Unknown
- Clean criminal record requiredPublished
- Yes
- Local health insurance requiredPublished
- No
- Nationality restrictionsPublished
- No
- Basic eligibilityPublished
- Proof of annual income of at least EC$100,000 (about US$37,000) earned outside Grenada, health insurance and police certificate
- Employment statusPublished
- Full-time employee or self-employed
- Type of remote employmentPublished
- Employment or contracts originating outside Grenada; no work for Grenadian persons or businesses
- Generational limitPublished
- Not applicable
Household inclusion
How spouses and children are treated.
- Family sponsorshipPublished
- Yes
- Spouse includedPublished
- Yes
- Children includedPublished
- Yes
- Child age limitPublished
- 18 years
- ChildrenPublished
- Children under 18 of the applicant or spouse; also wards, parents/parents-in-law and grandchildren. Dependants may not enrol in public schools.
Documents
Evidence categories and filing documents.
No governed customer claim is present for this section.
Process and timeline
How you apply and how long it takes.
- Processing timeUnknown
- Unknown
- Can apply without travelingPublished
- Yes
- How you applyPublished
- Paper application to the Chief Immigration Officer (form in Schedule I of the Act)
- Required in-person stepPublished
- Entry to Grenada to use the permit
- What the processing time measuresPublished
- No official processing time published
- Official application routePublished
- https://grenadaparliament.gd/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Act-No.-3-of-2021-Remote-Employment.pdf
Costs and investment
Fees, income and savings thresholds, and investment amounts.
- Minimum investmentPublished
- None required
- Minimum passive investment (July 2026)Published
- None required
- Minimum active investment (July 2026)Published
- None required
- Processing feePublished
- None required
- Application feePublished
- $1,500
- Total cost to applyPublished
- $1,500
- Monthly income requiredPublished
- $3,086/month
- Monthly pension income requiredPublished
- None required
- Monthly rental income requiredPublished
- None required
- Savings requiredPublished
- None required
- Proof of sufficient fundsUnknown
- Unknown
- Local bank deposit requiredPublished
- No
- Minimum local bank depositPublished
- None required
- Fees paidPublished
- Before approval
- Cost notesPublished
- US$1,500 individual; US$2,000 for applicant plus up to 3 dependants; US$200 per extra dependant. Renewal US$1,400 individual / US$1,900 with up to 3 dependants.
Presence and maintenance
Stay, renewal, and how long the status lasts.
- Stay required to keep statusPublished
- None
- Physical presence requiredPublished
- No
- In-country visit requiredPublished
- No
- Move-in windowPublished
- 0 months
- Length of residencyPublished
- 12 months
- Residency is lifetimePublished
- No
- RenewablePublished
- Yes
- Maximum durationUnknown
- Unknown
- Maximum duration is lifetimePublished
- No
- Stay rule (Sept 2026)Published
- No minimum stay; the Act deems permit holders non-resident
- Tax residency rulePublished
- Residents staying more than 183 days per year will be considered tax residents
- Personal income taxPublished
- range between 0%-30%
Rights and onward pathways
Work, healthcare and other rights, and the path to permanent residence and citizenship.
- Time to permanent residencyUnknown
- Unknown
- Time to citizenshipUnknown
- Unknown
- Work for a local employerPublished
- No
- Start a businessPublished
- No
- Remote or freelance workPublished
- Yes
- Local healthcare accessUnknown
- Unknown
- University accessPublished
- No
- Can buy landPublished
- Yes
- Local bankingUnknown
- Unknown
- Permanent residence timeline basisPublished
- Not applicable
- Citizenship timeline basisPublished
- Not applicable
Risks, limitations, and uncertainty
Notes on changes, conflicts, and limits.
- Plan B note (Sept 2026)Published
- Temporary permission: nothing requires presence; it simply lapses if unused. Valid up to 1 year, renewable yearly (apply 30+ days before expiry); no path to PR or citizenship (holders deemed non-resident).
Sources, freshness, and conflict disclosure
Where the CitizensOS Mobility Asset Database took these facts from.
- Official program websitePublished
- https://www.puregrenada.com/remote-employment-act-presents-exciting-tourism-opportunities-for-grenada/
- Plan B sources (Sept 2026)Published
- https://grenadaparliament.gd/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Act-No.-3-of-2021-Remote-Employment.pdf | https://www.puregrenada.com/remote-employment-act-presents-exciting-tourism-opportunities-for-grenada/
Every fact on this page comes from the CitizensOS Mobility Asset Database (Sep 21, 2026 edition). A blank is shown as Unknown.
This anonymous dossier is read-only research. It does not establish personal fit, eligibility, legal or tax advice, filing, approval, residence, citizenship, or a held Right.