BBK PASSPORT



Malaysia PVIP
Working with Government
Designated
Agent
Premium Visa Program (PVIP)
Long-Term Visa
Cost Breakdown :
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- Government Participation Fee: RM 200,000
- Fixed Deposit Placement: RM 1,000,000
- Security Bond: RM 1,500
- Pass Fee: RM 10,000
- Multiple Entry Visa Fee: RM 100
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Total Cost: RM 1,211,600 / 1 Person
​ Approximately $293,859 in US dollars per person.
※ The amount may vary depending on the exchange rate.

Suitable for :
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- 100% Online Application (Original Documents needed)
- One time Physical visit needed to opening Bank account. Minimum stay 4-5 working days at least.
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- High-Net-Worth Individuals & Global Investors
PVIP requires RM 1,000,000 fixed deposit (withdrawable after 1 year for approved expenses).
Therefore, it is ideal for people who:
1. Hold significant liquid assets
2. Want an easy, stable Asian residency option
3. Prefer a 20-year renewable visa without complicated rules
4. Want to maintain global mobility while having a residence base in Southeast Asia
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- Entrepreneurs & Business Owners
PVIP is perfect for entrepreneurs who want:
1. To expand business operations into Malaysia
2. Access to ASEAN markets
3. A stable hub between Singapore, Thailand, and Indonesia
4. No need for local sponsorship (unlike many Asian visas)
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- People Seeking Long-Term Residency Without Strict Rules
Malaysia PVIP is very flexible:
1. No minimum stay requirement
2. No employment restrictions (you may own a business)
3. 20-year multi-entry visa
4. Dependents allowed (spouse, children, parents)
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- Families Seeking a Stable, Safe, and Affordable Lifestyle
PVIP is suitable for families wanting:
1. English-speaking education system
2. International schools at reasonable cost
3. Quality healthcare at low prices
4. Safe and comfortable environment
5. Modern infrastructure
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- Individuals Seeking Tax-Efficient Residence
PVIP applicants often include people who want:
1. A tax-friendly jurisdiction
2. Foreign-sourced income exemption
3. No inheritance tax
4. No capital gains tax (except on real estate)
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- Remote Workers / Digital Nomads With High Income
If you earn income outside Malaysia and want:
1. A long-term Asian base
2. Good quality of life
3. Excellent internet, airports, infrastructure
4. No need for local employment
5. No need to renew visas every year
Who Can Apply?
- Main applicant
- Spouse
- Children under 21 years of age
- Children with disabilities with no age limit
- Main applicant or spouse's parent
Application Process and Timeline
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PVIP Application → Due Diligence → Approval → Issuance of Conditional Letter → The payment of Government Participation Fee → Physical Visit in Malaysia → Fixed Deposit Placement at a Bank → Medical Check-up → Receipt of PVIP Pass
※ The official government guidance states that the processing time is 12 weeks, but based on actual processing, it takes an average of 12~16 weeks. The processing time varies depending on when the Commission meeting begins after the application is submitted.
about Malaysia
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Malaysia is a federal constitutional monarchy located in Southeast Asia. It is largely comprised of 13 states and three federal territories, and is divided by the South China Sea into two regions: Peninsular Malaysia on the Malay Peninsula and East Malaysia on the island of Borneo.
It shares borders with Thailand, Indonesia, and Brunei, and maritime borders with Singapore, Vietnam, and the Philippines. The capital, Kuala Lumpur, is the largest city and the seat of the federal government's legislative branch. However, the federal executive branch, Putrajaya, houses the executive and judicial branches. With a population of over 34 million, it is the 42nd most populous country in the world.
about Language
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The official languages ​​are Malay, the language of the Malay people, and English, with Malay specifically designated as the national language by the constitution.
Due to British influence, English in Malaysia follows British English spelling and grammar. English is widely used as a means of communication among ethnic groups who speak different languages. Without English, communication between Chinese, Indian, and Malay communities would be impossible.
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about Culture
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Malaysia is a multi-ethnic, multicultural, and multilingual society. The region's traditional cultures are inherited from the indigenous population and later from the Malays who immigrated from Indonesia. Significant Chinese and Indian influences exist, dating back to the beginnings of international trade. Persian, Arabic, and British influences also exist, and some minority cultures are protected through government social contracts.
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BBK collaborates with the leading PVIP agent
officially designated by the Malaysian government.



