What you will find here
How to match your trip to a category, which documents usually matter, what each service level costs, and what to do while Immigration reviews the application.
Planning a trip to Malaysia on a Ghanaian passport? This page follows the journey in order: choosing a category, preparing your file, paying, submitting and waiting for Immigration. It helps you get ready; it cannot say what Immigration will decide.
Ghana is among the nationalities in the homepage eVisa list, and this page collects what our website says for people travelling on a Ghanaian passport. Our online service helps you prepare and submit a Malaysia Tourist eVisa or Business eVisa application; Immigration then assesses it.
How to match your trip to a category, which documents usually matter, what each service level costs, and what to do while Immigration reviews the application.
Anything that would be specific to Ghana and has not been confirmed for this website: whether a visa is needed at all, how long a visa is valid, how long you may stay, any exemptions or special entry conditions, and how long a decision takes.
With Immigration. Its decision on your application is the authoritative source for what applies to you, so rely on that rather than on any general page, including this one.
Think about the trip you actually have in mind. These four situations show how it usually maps to a category.
Tourist eVisa. Hotel confirmation and flight details are the usual supporting papers.
Tourist eVisa requirementsTourist eVisa, supported by papers from your host instead of a hotel booking.
Host documents for Tourist eVisaBusiness eVisa, supported by correspondence from the inviting organization and details of your business activities.
Business eVisa requirementsNeither eVisa fits. Employment, study, dependent and official-visit travel is handled through the Visa with Reference (VDR) categories.
Compare all visa categoriesEach category is priced for Single Entry and for Multiple Entry. Multiple Entry is marked with an asterisk on the fee cards because it is subject to eligibility and Immigration approval, so for a Ghanaian applicant it may or may not be available. Choose Single Entry if you are unsure, and do not build plans around a second entry.
Think of your documents in three layers. The first layer is the same for everyone; the other two depend on why you are travelling. Collect them in this order and check each one before moving on.
Not every item is demanded in every case. The application states what is needed for yours.
Settle on a category and an entry type, and pick Regular or Express using the fee section below.
Enter your details, attach your documents and read the whole application once more before you send it.
The application is with Immigration. Keep an eye on messages so that any request reaches you quickly.
Read it closely and compare it with your passport and your plans before you finalize anything non-refundable.
Fees below come from the Visa Fees page, so the two never disagree. They are service fees per applicant, in US dollars.
Tourist eVisa
per applicant
Tourist eVisa
per applicant
Business eVisa
per applicant
Business eVisa
per applicant
*Multiple Entry options are subject to eligibility and Immigration approval. All applications are subject to Immigration approval, and payment does not guarantee visa issuance.
Both levels lead to the same independent assessment. Express changes how we handle your application before submission; it does not shorten the review, raise the odds of approval or let us name a decision date.
After submission, Immigration looks at your application by itself. It may check the information, ask for more documents, carry out further assessment and then reach a final outcome. We pass along requests and updates that come to us, but we cannot see inside that process or change its result.
A pending application has not been approved and has not been refused. It is simply still in assessment. No processing time has been confirmed for Ghanaian applicants, so this page gives none.
Most clarification requests trace back to small slips rather than missing paperwork. Run through this list at the last screen before you submit.
Immigration may still ask for more material even when everything is in order. A request is not a refusal.
If a request does arrive, answer it promptly and accurately.
On the homepage list of eVisa nationalities. Appearing there is the reason this page exists, but it is not a statement that any particular application will be approved.
No. Those points have not been confirmed for this website, so they are left out rather than guessed. The decision Immigration issues is where to look for them.
Yes, that is still a Tourist eVisa trip, since sightseeing and personal visits sit in the same category. If you will sleep at your friend's home, bring the host's documents instead of a hotel confirmation.
Correspondence from the inviting organization or company is the supporting item. Relevant information may include the purpose of the visit, company details and intended business activities.
Matching spellings keep your file consistent. Enter your name as the passport shows it, and ask the airline or hotel to correct the booking if it differs.
Only that Immigration has not yet decided. It is neither an approval nor a refusal, and it does not by itself mean a problem.
Express prioritizes our handling before submission, but neither level changes how long Immigration takes. The safest approach is not to commit to non-refundable travel until a decision arrives.
Yes. The fee cards above show a Regular and an Express price for each entry option in both categories. Multiple Entry remains subject to eligibility and Immigration approval.
Neither the Tourist nor the Business eVisa does. Employment, study, dependent and official-visit travel is handled through the Visa with Reference (VDR) categories, which the visa categories page compares.
Treat this as a preparation aid. It is neither legal nor immigration advice, it says nothing about how your own application will be decided, and requested documents can vary between applicants.