No data was found
Switzerland
Rank 1
Luxembourg
Rank 2
Norway
Rank 3
Denmark
Rank 4
Ireland
Rank 5
Finland
Rank 6
Germany
Rank 7
Sweden
Rank 8
Netherlands
Rank 9
Iceland
Rank 10
Austria
Rank 11
Belgium
Rank 12
United Kingdom
Rank 13
France
Rank 14
Estonia
Rank 15
Czech Republic
Rank 16
Spain
Rank 17
Slovenia
Rank 18
Portugal
Rank 19
Malta
Rank 20
Italy
Rank 21
Lithuania
Rank 22
Slovakia
Rank 23
Latvia
Rank 24
Cyprus
Rank 25
Poland
Rank 26
Greece
Rank 27
Croatia
Rank 28
Romania
Rank 29
Hungary
Rank 30
Bulgaria
Rank 31
Montenegro
Rank 32
Georgia
Rank 33
Albania
Rank 34
Serbia
Rank 35
Ukraine
Rank 36
Russia
Rank 37
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Rank 38
Moldova
Rank 39
Belarus
Rank 40
Turkey
Rank 41
Andorra
Rank 42
Liechtenstein
Rank 43
Monaco
Rank 44
North Macedonia
Rank 45
San Marino
Rank 46
Micronesia
Rank 47
Kosovo
Rank 48
Holy See
Rank 49
Vatican
Rank 50
Loading
Japan
Rank 1
Singapore
Rank 2
South Korea
Rank 3
Israel
Rank 4
United Arab Emirates
Rank 5
Qatar
Rank 6
Malaysia
Rank 7
Mauritius
Rank 8
China
Rank 9
Kuwait
Rank 10
Saudi Arabia
Rank 11
Bahrain
Rank 12
Oman
Rank 13
Russia
Rank 14
Thailand
Rank 15
Kazakhstan
Rank 16
Indonesia
Rank 17
India
Rank 18
Mongolia
Rank 19
Azerbaijan
Rank 20
Philippines
Rank 21
Armenia
Rank 22
Jordan
Rank 23
Sri Lanka
Rank 24
Vietnam
Rank 25
Turkey
Rank 26
Uzbekistan
Rank 27
Nepal
Rank 28
Lebanon
Rank 29
Cambodia
Rank 30
Tajikistan
Rank 31
Bangladesh
Rank 32
Pakistan
Rank 33
Iraq
Rank 34
Bhutan
Rank 35
Kyrgyzstan
Rank 36
Iran
Rank 37
Laos
Rank 38
Turkmenistan
Rank 39
Myanmar
Rank 40
Brunei
Rank 41
Libya
Rank 42
Syria
Rank 43
Maldives
Rank 44
Afghanistan
Rank 45
Yemen
Rank 46
Taiwan
Rank 47
Hong Kong
Rank 48
North Korea
Rank 49
Palestine
Rank 50
Macao
Rank 51
Loading
Australia
Rank 1
New Zealand
Rank 2
Papua New Guinea
Rank 3
Kiribati
Rank 4
Vanuatu
Rank 5
Fiji
Rank 6
Samoa
Rank 7
Tonga
Rank 8
Tuvalu
Rank 9
Solomon Islands
Rank 10
Marshall Islands
Rank 11
Palau
Rank 12
Nauru
Rank 13
Loading
Chile
Rank 1
Uruguay
Rank 2
Argentina
Rank 3
Mexico
Rank 4
Brazil
Rank 5
Peru
Rank 6
Colombia
Rank 7
Trinidad and Tobago
Rank 8
Paraguay
Rank 9
Guyana
Rank 10
Bolivia
Rank 11
Suriname
Rank 12
Venezuela
Rank 13
Loading
United States of America
Rank 1
Canada
Rank 2
Costa Rica
Rank 3
Panama
Rank 4
Dominican Republic
Rank 5
Honduras
Rank 6
Cuba
Rank 7
Nicaragua
Rank 8
Belize
Rank 9
Barbados
Rank 10
Grenada
Rank 11
Dominica
Rank 12
Haiti
Rank 13
Antigua and Barbuda
Rank 14
Bahamas
Rank 15
Saint Lucia
Rank 16
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Rank 17
Loading
Seychelles
Rank 1
Botswana
Rank 2
South Africa
Rank 3
Jamaica
Rank 4
Ecuador
Rank 5
Morocco
Rank 6
Ghana
Rank 7
Guatemala
Rank 8
Tunisia
Rank 9
Senegal
Rank 10
Kenya
Rank 11
Namibia
Rank 12
Zambia
Rank 13
Benin
Rank 14
Algeria
Rank 15
Egypt
Rank 16
Rwanda
Rank 17
Tanzania
Rank 18
Uganda
Rank 19
Malawi
Rank 20
Lesotho
Rank 21
Capo Verde
Rank 22
Madagascar
Rank 23
Nigeria
Rank 24
Liberia
Rank 25
Zimbabwe
Rank 26
DR Congo
Rank 27
Côte d’Ivoire
Rank 28
Togo
Rank 29
Mozambique
Rank 30
Cameroon
Rank 31
Burkina Faso
Rank 32
Niger
Rank 33
Ethiopia
Rank 34
Guinea
Rank 35
Mauritania
Rank 36
Angola
Rank 37
Guinea-Bissau
Rank 38
Gabon
Rank 39
Comoros
Rank 40
Sierra Leone
Rank 41
Mali
Rank 42
Djibouti
Rank 43
Sudan
Rank 44
Chad
Rank 45
Burundi
Rank 46
CAR
Rank 47
Somalia
Rank 48
Gambia
Rank 49
Eritrea
Rank 50
South Sudan
Rank 51
Eswatini
Rank 52
Equatorial Guinea
Rank 53
Sao Tome & Principe
Rank 54
Loading

How does Passport Index work?

For years, we have relied on annual passport rankings from various institutions. These rankings focus solely on visa-free travel privileges, targeting frequent travellers seeking visa-free destinations.

However, a truly comprehensive ranking system should consider travel freedom (mobility) and the overall strength (power) of a particular citizenship.

Imagine this: You hold a citizenship that allows visa-free travel to many countries. However, when applying for residency in Greece, you encounter limitations beyond mere travel. This highlights the inadequacy of solely focusing on visa-free travel.

Many individuals with seemingly “weaker” citizenships, but holding strong qualifications and long-term visas from developed nations, still seek citizenships with greater power. Why? Travel is unlikely to be the sole motivator.

Many individuals grapple with significant limitations imposed by their primary citizenship. These limitations can range from difficulties opening bank accounts and transferring funds legally to restrictions on freedom of speech, women’s rights, press freedoms, and even basic freedoms like clothing choices.

WhiteBird Group