For anyone who dreams of the United States

Your American dream deserves a path that is clear and welcoming.

We walk with you at every step: we find the best path for your profile, organize your documents, and stay with you through the decision. No empty promises — real care.

Find my path Talk with us
  • Screening in about 5 minutes
  • Real people in Brazil and in the U.S.
  • Human review of everything

Imagine

Your new life may be closer than it seems.

Every family has a reason. Whatever yours is, we want to help you get there — with honest information and someone on your side.

MiamiSun, beach, and a huge Brazilian community waiting for you.
New YorkOpportunities that move whole careers.
BostonUniversities and world-class research.
A homeThe house where your children will grow up.
CaliforniaTechnology, innovation, and the Pacific on the weekend.

The journey

From the first "hi" to a Green Card in hand.

You always know what comes next. In the portal and on WhatsApp, you see the same progress our team sees.

  1. 1

    Screening

    8 questions to find the paths that make sense for you — and why.

  2. 2

    Plan and contract

    A clear proposal, an agreed price, and everything in writing, inside the portal.

  3. 3

    Documents

    Your path's checklist; each upload is checked and you know right away if it is in order.

  4. 4

    Preparation

    Forms and letters prepared with care and reviewed by a person.

  5. 5

    Filing and follow-up

    Packet tracking, USCIS receipts, the interview — we stay with you through the decision.

8Green Card paths we know in depth
2countries with team members — Brazil and the U.S.
100%of what is filed goes through human review
24hof WhatsApp support: our team answers at any hour — and the person on your case steps in whenever you need them

Lifestyle

The American way of living.

A full supermarket, holidays with family, a game on the weekend, and the open road — the everyday life waiting for you.

The photos rearrange on their own. Tap one to see it large.

SupermarketFull shelves and the price on the tag.
Fourth of JulyA picnic, flags, and fireworks at night.
The monthly shopTarget, Walmart, and Costco take care of the whole house.
BaseballHot dogs and a game at the stadium in Houston.
ThanksgivingThe whole family around the turkey.
School busThe yellow bus that takes the children to school.
HalloweenPumpkins on the porch and candy at the door.
A barbecue in the yardThe grill on and the neighbors close by.
The mallThe Mall of America and a whole day out.

Four seasons

A whole country to call home.

Spring flowers, summer lakes, golden New England in the fall, and snow in winter — choose where your story continues.

Spring A house with a garden

Green lawn, flowers on the porch, and the flag by the door.

Summer Lake Tahoe, California

Clear water, forest, and weekends outdoors.

Fall Massachusetts

New England turns everything red and gold.

Winter Vermont

Snow, a lit fireplace, and hot chocolate with family.

Paths we cover

Work, family, investment.

Not sure which is yours? That's fine — finding out with you is our first job. Regulatory reference 15/Oct/2026.

EB1A EB-1A Extraordinary Ability

Extraordinary ability. Self-petition, no PERM.

Employment-based (EB) · no employer EB2_NIW EB-2 NIW (National Interest Waiver)

Advanced degree / exceptional ability + Matter of Dhanasar (3 prongs).

Employment-based (EB) · no employer EB2_PERM EB-2 with PERM

Job offer plus labor certification.

Employment-based (EB) EB3 EB-3 Skilled / Professional

Employer plus PERM; the queue is usually longer.

Employment-based (EB) EB5 EB-5 Investor

Investment in a TEA or set-aside (rural, high unemployment, infrastructure).

Investment · no employer IR1 IR-1 / CR-1 Spouse of a citizen

Spouse of a U.S. citizen (consular). CR if the marriage is under 2 years.

Family-based

On your side

You will not do this alone.

Immigrating moves the whole family, the heart, and the budget. We know. That is why every client has a person responsible for the case, who knows your story and answers for real.

  • Real WhatsApp — the same conversation as your case, with a fast reply.
  • Video calls when you need something explained calmly.
  • Phone in Brazil and in the U.S. — wherever you are.
  • Honesty, always — if a path is hard, we tell you and look for alternatives with you.

Transparency

What we do — and what we do not promise.

The final decision is always the U.S. government's. What is in our hands, we do with care.

What we do

  • We map the paths that fit your profile, with an honest estimate.
  • We organize documents and forms with mandatory human review.
  • We show our price and government fees separately, before you pay.
  • We meet by video and WhatsApp, with everything recorded on your case.
  • We link physical-mail tracking to your name, visible in the portal.

What we do not do

  • Guarantee approval — no serious person can guarantee a Green Card.
  • "Free legal consultation" — legal advice is only from a licensed attorney.
  • Ask for Pix in a DM to "release a visa." Payment only by invoice in the portal.
  • Speak for USCIS. We are a private preparation company.

Cases that worked out

Paths that reached a Green Card

How each path works in practice: what was done and what made the petition succeed.

Destination Florida Orlando

01IR-1Immediate relatives

Spouse, consular processing (IR-1)

A Brazilian woman married for four years to a U.S. citizen. They lived together in Brazil part of the time. He filed an I-130. The case went to the NVC, the DS-260, the medical exam, and the consular interview. Because the marriage was already over two years old at entry to the U.S., the visa was issued as IR-1, permanent residence without conditions.

Why it worked

It worked because the marriage was documented: joint accounts, photos over the years, travel together, a tax return that listed her, and consistent answers at the interview. The I-864 met the income requirement.

Destination Massachusetts Southborough

02CR-1Immediate relatives

Spouse with conditional residence (CR-1)

A couple married for 14 months. The same consular I-130 path. At entry, the green card was conditional for two years (CR-1). On time, they filed the I-751 together, with proof the marriage was still real: a child, a lease, a joint tax return.

Why it worked

It worked in two stages. The immigrant visa did not end the case. Removing the conditions is what turned the conditional card into full residence.

Destination Texas Austin

03IR-5Immediate relatives

Parents of a citizen (IR-5), consular processing

A naturalized Brazilian daughter, over 21, petitioned her father and mother with two I-130s. There is no annual cap for parents of a citizen. NVC, medical exam, interview, immigrant visa, resident stamp at entry.

Why it worked

It worked because the daughter was already a citizen, not only a resident. A permanent resident cannot petition parents. The I-864 used her income and, in one version of this path, a joint sponsor.

Destination California Big Sur

04IR-2Immediate relatives

Unmarried daughter under 21 (IR-2)

A citizen petitioned his 16-year-old daughter, who lived with her mother abroad. I-130, consulate, immigrant visa. She entered as a resident.

Why it worked

It worked because, on the relevant date in the case, she was unmarried and under 21. The Child Status Protection Act can freeze age in some calculations. Marrying along the way knocks out IR-2.

Destination North Carolina Charlotte

05F2AFamily preference

F2A, spouse of a resident, the queue moved

A permanent resident petitioned his wife (F2A). They kept the priority date. When the Visa Bulletin made the date current for their country, they would go on to the NVC and the interview.

Why it worked

It worked because of filing early and a category that, in many years, is current or has a short wait. A resident does not turn a spouse into an immediate relative. Only the petitioner's citizenship does that.

Destination Vermont Rural Vermont

06F1Family preference

F1, unmarried adult child of a citizen

A citizen petitioned his 28-year-old unmarried son. Category F1. The wait was several years. He did not marry. When the date arrived, consulate and immigrant visa.

Why it worked

It worked because marital status stayed unmarried until issuance. Marriage would have moved the case to F3, another queue.

Destination Florida Miami Beach

07EB-1AEB-1

EB-1A, a researcher with an award and leadership

A computer scientist with a national award, highly cited articles, peer review, and a critical role in a recognized project. EB-1A petition on her own, with no job offer. I-140 approved. A country with a current bulletin. Adjustment of status.

Why it worked

It worked because of the set of regulatory criteria, not a single diploma. EB-1A looks at sustained recognition at the top of the field.

Destination Pennsylvania Doylestown

08EB-1BEB-1

EB-1B, a current country, fast adjustment after the I-140

A researcher from Brazil. EB-1 with a current bulletin. I-140 and I-485 together. An EAD came out in the middle. Green card after the interview or a waiver of it.

Why it worked

It worked because of chargeability to Brazil, not to India or China. The same résumé, with another country of birth, would have had another clock.

Destination California Lake Tahoe

09EB-1CEB-1

EB-1C, a manager transferred by a multinational

A manager in Brazil for more than one year, transferred on L-1A to the U.S. affiliate. After the required period, the company filed EB-1C. A managerial function over people and over the function, not day-to-day technical execution.

Why it worked

It worked because the two companies had a qualifying relationship and the role on both sides was managerial or executive. L-1A helps the narrative, but the I-140 is what asks for the green card.

Destination Massachusetts Boston

10NIWEB-2

NIW, a master's degree and work of national interest

An engineer with a master's degree, an energy project adopted by companies, and letters from experts who were not her advisors. EB-2 National Interest Waiver. No PERM and no permanent offer.

Why it worked

It worked on the national-interest test used since Matter of Dhanasar: the endeavor has substantial merit and national importance, she is well positioned to advance it, and waiving the job offer benefits the United States.

Destination Texas New Braunfels

11NIWEB-2

NIW, an entrepreneur

A founder whose product already had traction, jobs, and alignment with a documented economic priority. Letters from customers and adoption data.

Why it worked

It worked because the case described a specific endeavor, not a generic wish to live in the U.S. A business NIW weak on proof of execution is denied often.

Destination United States A house with a garden

12EB-2

EB-2 with PERM, an employer sponsoring

A U.S. company ran PERM recruitment for an engineer job that required a master's degree, no qualified U.S. worker appeared on the terms of the process, and it filed an EB-2 I-140. The employee kept H-1B. When the date became current, I-485.

Why it worked

It worked because of the permanent offer, a clean PERM, and a candidate who fit the job requirement. PERM is the employer's process. The employee does not "open a PERM" alone.

Destination Massachusetts Cape Cod

13EB-3

EB-3 professional, a bachelor's degree

A developer with a bachelor's degree. The employer ran PERM for a job that required a diploma, an EB-3 professional I-140, and adjustment when the country's date became current.

Why it worked

It worked because of a real offer, regular recruitment, and an equivalent diploma accepted in the credentials evaluation. Experience in the middle of PERM has a fine rule. Changing the experience mid-process is a classic reason for audit or denial.

Destination California San Francisco

14EB-5EB-4 and EB-5

EB-5, a direct investment at the regular amount

An investor placed the standard minimum amount under the law then in force in a new U.S. business, created the ten full-time jobs required, and documented the lawful source of the money. Investor petition, conditional residence, then removal of conditions when the jobs were confirmed.

Why it worked

It worked because of the source of the capital, the capital at risk, and real jobs. EB-5 is conditional residence first. The card without conditions comes after proof of the project.

Destination New Hampshire Lincoln

15Lottery, asylum, refugee status, and protections

Diversity Visa, selected and interviewed in the fiscal year

A professional from a country eligible that year was selected in the DV lottery. He completed the DS-260 early, had a full high-school education or the experience the law treats as equivalent, passed the medical exam and the interview, and entered on the immigrant visa before the end of the fiscal year.

Why it worked

It worked because of speed. A lottery number that is too high, or late paperwork, loses the year. A DV visa does not carry over to the next year.

Typical situations for each path, with no one identified. Every case is unique and the decision is always the U.S. government's.

Frequently asked questions

Before you start

The questions we hear most from people thinking about living in the United States.

Didn't find your question? Ask on WhatsApp.

Is the screening a legal consultation?

No. It is an informative screening that shows the most likely paths for your profile and the next steps. When the case needs legal advice, a licensed attorney provides it.

How long does it take?

It depends on the path and the USCIS queue — from a few months to a few years. In the portal you see the current processing-time ranges for your form, and we tell you about each update.

Do I need to be in the U.S.?

No. We work with people in Brazil (consular processing) and people already in the U.S. (adjustment of status), with a phone number in both countries.

What if my case is difficult?

We tell you honestly, explain the risks, and look for alternatives with you. Sometimes the better path is another category, or strengthening the profile before filing.

How do I know this is not a scam?

A contract accepted in the portal before any service, invoices with a receipt inside your account, an identified team, and no charge by direct message. If someone asks for a Pix outside the portal in our name, do not pay.

How can a Brazilian get a Green Card?

The most common paths are three: through work (EB-1, EB-2 NIW, EB-2/EB-3 with a job offer), through family (a spouse, parents, or children of a U.S. citizen, among others), and through investment (EB-5). Each has its own requirements and timelines — the screening shows which ones fit your profile.

How much does a Green Card cost?

The cost has two parts: U.S. government fees (USCIS, the consulate, biometrics), which vary by form, and preparation services, the medical exam, and translations. On the Pricing page we show our part, and the official fees appear separately in your plan before you pay anything.

How long until the Green Card is issued?

Petitions for a spouse, parents, or unmarried children under 21 of a U.S. citizen usually take 1 to 2 years. Employment paths depend on the Visa Bulletin queue and can take longer. EB-5 has its own timelines. There is no legal shortcut that skips the queue.

Can a Brazilian enter the Green Card lottery?

In recent years, people born in Brazil could not enter the lottery (DV Lottery), because the country exceeded the immigrant limit. There are exceptions based on a spouse's country of birth or, in specific cases, a parent's. The list of countries changes each year — always check the State Department website, and be wary of anyone who charges to "guarantee" an entry.

Can I get a Green Card without a job offer?

Yes. The EB-2 NIW (national interest) and the EB-1A (extraordinary ability) let you be the petitioner yourself, with no employer. Family paths and EB-5 also do not require a job.

What is the difference between a Green Card and a visa?

A visa is permission to enter the U.S. for a purpose (tourism, study, temporary work). A Green Card is permanent residence: you live, work, and study there with no deadline to leave. Someone who comes through the consulate receives an immigrant visa, and the card arrives after entry.

Does marrying an American automatically give you a Green Card?

It is not automatic. The citizen must file a petition (I-130) and prove the marriage is real, and also take on the financial commitment (I-864). If the marriage is under 2 years old at approval, the Green Card is conditional and must be renewed with the I-751.

Can my family come with me?

On most employment and investment paths, yes: a spouse and unmarried children under 21 come in as derivatives on the same case. On family paths, it depends on the relationship — the screening shows who can be included.

With a Green Card, can I work anywhere?

Yes. A permanent resident can work for any company, start a business, study, and live in any state. You cannot vote in federal elections — that comes only after citizenship.

After the Green Card, when can I apply for citizenship?

As a rule, after 5 years as a permanent resident, or 3 years if you are married to and living with a U.S. citizen during that time. You also need to show physical presence, good moral character, and pass the English and civics test.

Your next chapter can start today.

It takes about 5 minutes to see your paths. We help with the rest.

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