for Sweden
Swedish citizenship by birth under Citizenship Act (2001:82) section 2; an overseas-born transmitting line is scoped by section 14 loss at age 22.
Pick Sweden, answer questions about your line, and get an honest read. Free, no account, no card.
Swedish citizenship by birth under Citizenship Act (2001:82) section 2; an overseas-born transmitting line is scoped by section 14 loss at age 22.
Most people find out the real problem isn’t the bloodline.
Every Sweden case gets a document list built from that family's actual line. A marriage certificate appears only where a name actually changes; a death certificate only where the programme asks for one.
If your case doesn’t need it, you never see it.
Your anchor ancestor’s records serve every relative applying on the same line. Family members see status. They never see the document.
Our fee is $100 a person. Everything else goes to a government or a records office, at cost, never marked up.
$100 per person, one time. Whole dollars, no subscription.
We do not publish a government fee for Sweden yet. Rather than estimate one, we leave it out — you will see the real figure before anything is ordered.
If you're thinking about actually going, our sister platform covers what it costs to live in Sweden, how residency works, and what the tax picture looks like.
A Sweden passport doesn’t require you to move. But if moving is the point, it’s worth knowing the numbers before you start a long paperwork process.
Families frequently qualify for more than one country. The free check shows every path, so you can choose on the merits rather than on the one you happened to think of.
Programme facts on this page render from verified programme knowledge. Nothing here is estimated or invented.