125 articles
India's eVisa is $10–$25 at indianvisaonline.gov.in — scam sites charge $89 for the same form. Three embassies have issued formal warnings. See how to apply and avoid the markup.
Turkey's eVisa costs $50 at evisa.gov.tr — scam sites charge up to $189 for the same form. US, UK, and Canadian travelers are visa-exempt and need nothing. Here's who applies and how.
Vietnam's eVisa is $25 at evisa.gov.vn — only portals ending in .gov.vn are legitimate. See how to apply and avoid the $54-per-person markup.
The official Kenya eTA is $30 at etakenya.go.ke. Scam sites charge $80–$150 — and Kenya confirms third-party applications are automatically denied.
Egypt's eVisa fee jumped to $30 in April 2026 — and scam sites are charging $96 for it. Learn the official visa2egypt.gov.eg portal before you plan your trip.
Tanzania's eVisa costs $50 at visa.immigration.go.tz — scam sites charge $130+ for the same form. US citizens face a $100 requirement. Learn the difference before safari.
Cambodia's official eVisa is $30 at evisa.gov.kh. Scam sites charge $90+ for the same authorization. See how to apply directly and avoid the $60-per-person markup.
Find the free Bermuda Arrival Card at bermudaarrivalcard.com before scam sites charge you $30–$50 for a form the Bermuda government offers at no cost.
Maldives IMUGA is free at imuga.immigration.gov.mv. Scam sites charge $20–$100 for this form. See how to file the official declaration in minutes.
US citizens don't need a Turkey visa — they're visa-free for 90 days. Scam sites charge $80–$193 for authorization that costs Americans nothing. Here's how to spot them and who actually needs the $50 eVisa.
Kenya's eTA costs $30 at etakenya.go.ke — scam sites charge $80–$150 for the same form. Learn how to apply directly and avoid losing money before your safari.
Aruba's ED card costs $20 at edcardaruba.aw — the official sustainability fee. Scam sites charge $80–100 for the same form. See how to get it right.