- Expiring or has expired within the last 5 years
- Passports have few blank pages
- You legally changed your name more than a year ago
- A renewal is applicable only if your passport must be in your possession, intact, and issued when you were at least 16 years old. If not, a new application is required
We support the following application types. Please note, we do not process passport applications.
Select Your Application Form Type
Passport Renewal (DS-82)
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New Passport (DS-11)
- This is your first U.S. passport application
- Your previous U.S. passport was issued when you were under 16 and you are now 16 or older
- The previous U.S. passport you held was issued more than 15 years ago
- A passport is being applied for OR renewed for someone under the age of 16
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Lost / Stolen Passport (DS-64)
- Previously, your U.S. passport has been lost or stolen
- Both DS-11 and DS-64 (Statement Regarding Lost or Stolen Passport) must be completed
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Child Passport (DS-11)
- Children under 16 must apply for their passports in person with two parents or guardians using Form DS-11
- Form DS-82 cannot be used to renew a child’s passport
- Children under 16 can only get passports valid for 5 years
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Passport Card (DS-11 - DS-82)
- This is your first U.S. Passport card application DS-11
- Renewing through DS-82 is possible for the following
- Damaged (other than normal wear and tear)
- Your age was 16 or older when it was issued
- Issued within the last 15 years
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By applying online through our website, you confirm that you agree to our terms and conditions. We charge a service fee of $90.00 for reviewing, checking, and correcting any errors in your application, as well as providing assistance throughout the process. You will be asked to provide personal information as part of this service. Please note, we are not affiliated with the Department of State or the US Government. While these services are available directly from the government at no cost, they do not offer the support we provide.
IMPORTANT: We do not issue or provide passports. We are an Application Service Provider, ensuring your application is completed correctly and free from errors before being submitted to the government for passport issuance. If you prefer not to use our services, please follow the links we provide.
How It Works
Get your Passport in Just a Few Easy Steps
1
Fill Out Our Online Form
Provide all the necessary details for your passport application by completing the form.
2
Dedicated Support
A member of our team will guide you step-by-step through the passport application process.
3
Get Your Completed Documents
After your documents have been reviewed, print them and submit them in person at a passport acceptance office (for new applications) or mail them in (for renewals).
Information About Passports
U.S. passports are issued to citizens and nationals of the United States solely by the U.S. Department of State. Our website provides assistance in completing your application, and we offer a free live chat service for any questions or support you may need. In addition to passports, the Department also issues passport cards for limited travel purposes, under the same eligibility criteria.
It’s illegal for U.S. citizens and nationals to enter or leave the country without a valid U.S. passport. However, there are exceptions. Waivers are typically granted to U.S. citizens returning without a passport, and the exit requirement is generally not enforced.
Passport Book or Passport Card?
A passport book is mandatory for all international air travel.
A passport card may be used for entry into the United States at land borders or seaports from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda.
U.S. passport booklets are recognized for travel to most countries and certain purposes. However, you may need a visa for entry into these countries, so it’s essential to consult with your travel advisor for proper guidance before your trip.
By law, a valid, unexpired U.S. passport (or passport card) serves as definitive proof of U.S. citizenship, holding the same legal weight as certificates of naturalization or citizenship, provided they are issued to a U.S. citizen for the full period permitted by law. U.S. law does not restrict citizens from obtaining passports from other countries, but they must use their U.S. passport for entry and exit from the United States.