Spouse, fiancé(e) & partner

Marriage, fiancé and partner visas

Joining your partner in the UK, the United States, Canada, Australia or Europe. These applications are judged on the strength of your relationship evidence and your sponsor's documents. We help you both build a file that tells your story clearly.

Routes we handle

Where is your partner?

United Kingdom

  • Family visa as a partner or spouse
  • Fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner visa (marry within 6 months)

Your UK partner must meet a minimum income requirement, and you must show English language ability, suitable accommodation and a genuine relationship.

GOV.UK official guidance

United States

  • K-1 fiancé(e) visa (marry within 90 days of entry)
  • CR-1 / IR-1 spouse immigrant visa

Starts with a petition (Form I-129F or I-130) filed by your US citizen partner, followed by the National Visa Center stage, a medical and an interview in Nairobi. Your partner signs an affidavit of support.

US Department of State official guidance

Canada

  • Spousal, common-law or conjugal partner sponsorship (permanent residence)

Your Canadian partner applies to sponsor you and signs an undertaking to support you. Expect a detailed relationship questionnaire, biometrics, medical and police certificates.

IRCC Canada official guidance

Australia

  • Partner visa (subclass 309/100), applied for from outside Australia
  • Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)

Assessed on the financial, household, social and commitment aspects of the relationship. Your partner is your sponsor. Health and character checks apply.

Australian Home Affairs official guidance

Europe

  • Family reunification or spouse visa (Germany, France, the Netherlands and other EU countries)
  • Residence card as the family member of an EU citizen

Rules differ country by country: some ask for a basic language certificate before you travel, proof of housing and income, and legalised civil documents.

EU Immigration Portal official guidance

Getting married in Kenya first? Our marriage facilitation service handles the affidavit of single status, the Certificate of No Impediment and eCitizen filing before the wedding.

Evidence checklist

What you'll usually need

Every country asks the same question in its own way: is this a genuine relationship, and can you be supported? These are the documents that answer it.

Your relationship

  • Marriage certificate, or proof of engagement and wedding plans for fiancé(e) routes
  • Photos together over time, with dates and places
  • Call logs, messages and emails across the relationship
  • Travel records of visits: boarding passes, passport stamps, hotel bookings
  • Evidence of living together, shared finances or children, where it applies

Your partner abroad (the sponsor)

  • Passport, and proof of citizenship or settled status
  • Income evidence: payslips, employment letter, tax returns or bank statements
  • Accommodation: tenancy, mortgage or property documents
  • Sponsor forms or undertakings the country requires

Civil and personal documents

  • Your passport and birth certificate
  • Divorce decree or death certificate for any previous marriage, for both partners
  • Police clearance certificate
  • Medical examination at an approved clinic, where required
  • Language test certificate, where required
  • Certified translations, and legalisation or apostille, only where the country asks
Honesty matters most here. Immigration officers are trained to spot relationships of convenience and inconsistent stories. Both partners must give the same facts. Disclose any previous refusals, marriages or immigration issues so we can address them up front.
How it works

From first conversation to arrival

  1. 01Eligibility review

    We look at both partners' situations, the destination and which route fits: fiancé(e), spouse or partner.

  2. 02Strategy and quotation

    You receive a written plan for the route, a timeline and the fee, with every government charge listed.

  3. 03Evidence building

    We guide both of you on the relationship, financial and accommodation evidence, and check it for gaps.

  4. 04Sponsor and applicant forms

    We prepare the petition or sponsorship forms and the applicant's application.

  5. 05Civil documents

    We coordinate police, medical, translation and any legalisation needed for Kenyan documents.

  6. 06Submission and biometrics

    The application is lodged and we prepare you for biometrics and any interview.

  7. 07Follow-up

    We respond to requests for more information and you follow progress in My Millennia.

  8. 08Decision and travel

    The authority decides. We explain the conditions of your visa and the next step after arrival.

Processing times vary from a few months to over a year depending on the country and route. No visa can be guaranteed: the immigration authority decides. Requirements and fees change, so we confirm the current rules for your route before you pay any government fee.

Licensed & registered

Registered in Kenya. Your data is protected.

Tap a certificate to view it in full. Always confirm the till name reads MILLENNIA IMMIGRATION before you pay.