This page explains, as general information, how Nigerian nationals can approach Grenada citizenship by investment, a route to a second citizenship through a government approved contribution or investment.
Information, not advice. Figures are indicative and current as of June 2026. Always confirm the present rules with the official program authority and a licensed professional before you act.
Grenada citizenship by investment is open to applicants from many countries, and Nigerian nationals are generally able to apply. No published country bar targets Nigerian citizens, but each applicant must pass due diligence on identity, background and source of funds carried out for the Investment Migration Agency.
Applicants usually need a valid passport, police clearance, proof of the source of the funds and supporting family documents. Nigerian documents may need notarisation, legalisation and certified translation, so build that into your plan.
There are two main routes. The first is a contribution to the National Transformation Fund, a government fund that supports national projects. The second is the purchase of approved real estate, held for a set minimum period.
The National Transformation Fund contribution starts at USD 235,000 for a qualifying application, and the contribution is not recoverable. The approved real estate route requires at least USD 270,000 and the property must be held for at least five years. Family additions and government fees change the total, so confirm the current figures with the official authority.
Applications run through an authorised agent and are assessed by the Investment Migration Agency, which manages due diligence and approval. Processing often takes a few months, but times vary with the volume of applications and the depth of checks.
Confirm the current processing time with the official authority. Allow extra time for gathering and legalising Nigerian documents before filing.
Budget for the qualifying contribution or investment plus due diligence fees, government and processing fees and professional help. Fees differ for a single applicant and a family, so treat the table as a checklist rather than a quote.
| Cost line | Indicative amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| National Transformation Fund contribution | From USD 235,000 | Not recoverable, varies with family size |
| Approved real estate | From USD 270,000 | Held for at least five years |
| Due diligence and government fees | Confirm with the official authority | Set by the authority, vary by applicant |
| Professional and translation fees | Confirm with each provider | Varies with the case |
Figures are indicative and current as of June 2026. Investment Migration Agency (IMA), Grenada publishes the binding detail. Verify before you act.
Yes. Nigerian citizens are generally able to apply, subject to due diligence. Confirm your personal eligibility with the official authority through an authorised agent.
The National Transformation Fund contribution starts at USD 235,000 for a qualifying application and is not recoverable. The real estate route starts at USD 270,000. Confirm current figures with the official authority.
Grenada holds an E2 treaty with the United States, which can let citizens apply for an E2 investor visa under separate United States rules. Treaty access and visa free travel can change, so verify the current position with the relevant authorities.
Information, not advice. Figures are indicative and current as of June 2026. Always confirm the present rules with the official program authority and a licensed professional before you act.
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