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Yes — Bangladeshi citizens need a visa for Morocco. Bangladesh is not on the list of nationalities that may travel to Morocco visa-free, so every Bangladeshi traveller must hold a valid visa before arrival. There are two routes: the online Morocco e-Visa, or a traditional consular (embassy) visa.
The key point for Bangladeshi passport holders is that the e-Visa is not open to every Bangladeshi citizen automatically. Because Bangladesh is not on Morocco's "apply directly" e-Visa list, you can only use the e-Visa if you hold a qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa from one of a defined set of countries. If you do not, you will need a consular visa instead. You can review the destination on our Morocco travel hub or go straight to the Morocco e-Visa page.
This is the most important section for Bangladeshi citizens. To be eligible for the Morocco e-Visa, you must hold one of the following, valid from the date of your application:
issued by one of these countries or areas: the USA, Canada, the EU/Schengen Area, the United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, Japan, New Zealand, Switzerland, or the United Arab Emirates.
This rule makes the e-Visa especially relevant for the Bangladeshi diaspora living and working in the Gulf, Europe and North America. For example, a Bangladeshi national with a UAE residence visa, a Schengen residence card, a UK residence permit or a US multiple-entry visa can usually apply online. If you do not hold any of these qualifying documents, the e-Visa route is not available to you and you should apply for a consular visa.
Both the e-Visa and the consular visa grant permission to travel to Morocco, but they are obtained in very different ways. The e-Visa is requested fully online and delivered by email, while the consular visa is processed at a Moroccan embassy or consulate. Use this comparison to see which route applies to you:
| Feature | Morocco e-Visa | Consular (embassy) visa |
|---|---|---|
| How you apply | Online, before departure | Embassy or consulate |
| Format | PDF emailed to you | Sticker or stamp in passport |
| Who can use it | Bangladeshis with a qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa | Bangladeshis without a qualifying document |
| Entry type | Single entry, stay up to 30 days | Varies by visa type |
| Grants entry? | Authorises travel; entry decided on arrival | Authorises travel; entry decided on arrival |
Because the e-Visa is requested online, you upload your documents rather than submit them at an embassy — but Morocco still expects you to meet its entry conditions. Have the following ready before you apply, and keep them available for the airline and for immigration on arrival:
Whether you apply from Bangladesh or from the country where you live and hold your residence or visa, the process is the same online form — there is no need to visit an embassy if you are e-Visa eligible.
The Morocco e-Visa offers two processing speeds. Standard processing is usually completed in around 72 hours, while Express processing can return your approval in around 24 hours. In both cases the approved e-Visa is emailed to you as a PDF. To stay on the safe side, apply several days before your trip rather than at the last minute, and make sure the copy of your qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa is clear and legible so your application is not held up for extra checks. If any additional information is requested, respond promptly so your approval is not delayed.
The Morocco e-Visa is valid for 180 days from the date of issue, which is the window during which you must enter Morocco. It is a single-entry visa, so it allows one entry; once you leave Morocco, the e-Visa is used up even if days remain. Each entry allows a stay of up to 30 days. Plan your trip so that your arrival falls within the 180-day validity window, and remember that if you intend to visit Morocco again later, or your passport is renewed or replaced, you will need to apply for a new e-Visa linked to your current passport.
The e-Visa allows you to travel to Morocco, but entry is granted by a border officer only once they are satisfied you meet the conditions. Be ready on arrival to present your valid Bangladeshi passport, your printed e-Visa, the same qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa you used to apply, a return or onward ticket, and proof of confirmed accommodation. Because your e-Visa eligibility depends on that residence permit or visa, it is essential to carry the original document with you — not just the copy you uploaded. Keeping everything in an easy-to-reach folder, printed or on your phone, makes the arrival process faster and smoother.
An approved e-Visa allows you to board your flight and travel to Morocco, but the final decision to enter rests with the border officer on arrival. Present the same passport you used to apply, your printed e-Visa, and the qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa that made you eligible. Be ready to explain the purpose and length of your visit, where you will stay, and that you have onward travel arranged. Provided your documents are in order and consistent with your application, the officer will admit you and you can begin your stay of up to 30 days.
Every traveller needs their own e-Visa, including children and infants, because each one is linked to an individual passport. Importantly, the eligibility rule applies to each person separately: every family member who wants to use the e-Visa must hold their own qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa, or else apply for a consular visa. A parent or guardian can complete the application on a child's behalf using the child's own passport details. If you are travelling as a Bangladeshi family, submit a separate application for each member and make sure each child's photo, accommodation and supporting documents are covered just as they are for the adults.
Yes. Bangladeshi citizens need a visa to travel to Morocco. Many can apply online for the Morocco e-Visa, but only if they hold a qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa from an eligible country. Otherwise, a consular (embassy) visa is required.
No. Because Bangladesh is not on Morocco's apply-directly list, the e-Visa is only open to Bangladeshis who hold a valid residence permit (valid at least 180 days) or a valid multiple-entry visa (valid at least 90 days) from the USA, Canada, the UK, Ireland, an EU/Schengen state, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Switzerland or the UAE.
There is an official charge for the e-Visa. If you apply through an assisted service, an optional service fee may be added for help completing the form, document checks and support. You can see the details on the application page before you submit.
Standard processing is usually completed in around 72 hours, while Express processing can return your approval in around 24 hours. In both cases the approved e-Visa is emailed to you as a PDF, so apply ahead of your trip rather than at the last minute.
You need a Bangladeshi passport valid for at least 6 months with a blank page, a recent photo, a return or onward ticket, confirmed accommodation, and a clear copy of your qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa from an eligible country.
The Morocco e-Visa is single entry and allows a stay of up to 30 days per entry. It is valid for 180 days from the date of issue, which is the window during which you must enter Morocco.
Yes. Every traveller needs an individual e-Visa linked to their own passport, including children and infants. The eligibility rule applies to each person, so every family member must hold their own qualifying residence permit or multiple-entry visa to use the e-Visa.
No. The e-Visa authorises you to travel to Morocco, but the final entry decision is made by a border officer on arrival. Be ready to show your passport, your printed e-Visa, the residence permit or visa that made you eligible, a return ticket and confirmed accommodation.