Single Entry
Tourist eVisa
- Regular
- US$100
- Express
- US$155
per applicant
If you hold a Sri Lankan passport and are planning a visit to Malaysia, start here. The guide helps you choose a category, get your papers ready and understand where Immigration comes in, without promising any outcome.
Sri Lanka is one of the countries in the homepage's list of nationalities, so you will find eVisa information for Sri Lankan passport holders here. Our part is to prepare and submit Tourist or Business eVisa applications; the assessment belongs to Immigration alone.
Anything particular to Sri Lankan citizens (validity, permitted stay, exemptions, entry conditions, decision times) is left out, since nothing approved covers it.
Single Entry fits one visit. Multiple Entry is shown with an asterisk because availability and approval are not automatic, so treat it as a possibility rather than a plan.
Whether a Yellow Fever Vaccination Certificate is needed depends on travel history and route, not Sri Lankan nationality alone. Travellers should check whether it applies to their journey and carry the certificate when required.
Decide whether you are going as a tourist or on business.
Gather the documents for that category and scan or photograph them in good light.
Pick an entry type and a Regular or Express service level.
Type your details to match the passport and add the documents requested.
Compare each field with your documents before sending the application.
The cards draw on the same data as the Visa Fees page, so they always agree. Each lists a Regular and an Express service fee, in US dollars per applicant.
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 ask for the same documents.
Without a confirmed processing time for Sri Lankan applicants, none is given here. A pending status means no decision yet.
With identity: a valid passport, a copy of its biodata page and a recent photo. The category-specific papers come after.
No. Documents are requested for a reason, so prepare the ones that fit your trip and circumstances rather than everything on every list.
An Employment Verification Letter may be required as supporting evidence depending on your circumstances. Employed applicants should prepare an up-to-date one in case it is requested.
Clear, verifiable travel documents may cut down on extra verification requests and avoidable delays. They help, but they are not obligatory for every application.
The identity items are common to both. Travel and accommodation evidence belongs to Tourist; correspondence and company details belong to Business.
Make it readable and complete, and make sure it is consistent with the information you give in the application.
Your name, passport number, date of birth and nationality should agree with the passport, and flight and stay dates should agree with your declared travel dates.
Compare typed fields with the passport, confirm dates line up, and open each upload to see that it is readable.
Check it against your passport, bookings and itinerary, then get ready for whatever your route involves, such as the yellow fever certificate if it applies.
Hotel, host and no-hotel stays.
Letters, purpose and company details.
Every document and travel-health note.
The complete price list.
After the application is submitted.
Where each category fits.
Sri Lanka in the homepage list.
This is preparation guidance and nothing else. It does not advise on legal or immigration matters or hint at any outcome.