What a prospective marriage visa (subclass 300) costs: the government charge, health, police and evidence costs, plus the later partner visa fee. Book a consultation.
The prospective marriage visa (subclass 300) has one large government application charge, plus a set of smaller costs you’ll pay along the way: health examinations, police clearances from each country you’ve lived in, English translations of documents, and the cost of gathering relationship evidence. If you use a registered migration agent, professional fees are on top of that. The single biggest number is the Department of Home Affairs application charge, which changes regularly, so you should always confirm the current figure before you budget. Just as important, the subclass 300 is only the first half of the journey. After you marry, you apply for the partner visa, and that stage carries its own significant cost, though the structure is designed so you’re not paying the full charge twice.
This guide is general information to help you get your bearings. Migration and citizenship rules — and especially fees and processing times — change often, so the smartest next step is a quick, honest read on your own situation. Our registered migration agent and qualified education consultant work under one roof, so your visa and study plans line up.
Book a consultation and you’ll get a clear plan and a fixed quote before you commit — in person at Eight Mile Plains, or online anywhere.
