Grenada

Grenada is a Caribbean island defined by its lush natural beauty and serene coastal landscapes. Its identity is shaped by a rich blend of African, French, and British influences. Offering privacy and understated elegance, it presents a distinctive setting for a refined, island lifestyle.

Grenada is an exclusive Caribbean destination defined by its lush natural beauty and rich cultural heritage shaped by African, French, and British influences. The island enjoys year-round warmth, offering verdant landscapes, pristine beaches, and a distinctly tranquil atmosphere.

Today, its economy is driven by tourism, agriculture, and financial services.

Country Overview

Population
~125,000

Language
English

Economy
Tourism, agriculture, and financial services

Currency
Eastern Caribbean dollar

About Grenada — An Overview

Grenada—officially known as Grenada—is an independent Caribbean nation in the Lesser Antilles, renowned for its lush landscapes, pristine beaches, and refined island character. The country consists of the main island of Grenada along with several smaller surrounding islands, shaped by a rich cultural heritage influenced by African, French, and British traditions. English is the official language of government and business, and as a member of the British Commonwealth, CARICOM, and the Organization of American States, Grenada maintains a stable and internationally connected presence. Its currency, the Eastern Caribbean Dollar (ECD), is managed by the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank and securely pegged to the US dollar, while governance follows a parliamentary democracy ensuring a consistent and well-regulated framework.

Grenada enjoys a warm tropical climate year-round, complemented by cooling trade winds and a naturally vibrant environment. For investors, the country offers a strong value proposition supported by an educated, English-speaking workforce and a progressive legislative environment, with an economy driven by tourism, agriculture, and financial services. Its Citizenship by Investment Program, established in 2013, is widely recognized for its credibility and efficiency, allowing qualified individuals to obtain citizenship without prior residency while enhancing global mobility within a secure and reputable framework.

Aerial view of a coastal town with red-roofed houses, a marina, and clear turquoise water along a winding coastal road.

Frequently Asked Questions

National Transformation Fund (NTF)
A non-refundable contribution of US$235,000 for a single applicant or a family of up to four. For larger families, additional contributions apply depending on the type of dependant.

Approved real estate (shared ownership)
A minimum investment of US$270,000 in an approved tourism project, plus a US$50,000 government fee.

Approved real estate (sole ownership)
A minimum investment of US$350,000 for sole ownership of a unit in an approved tourism project, plus the same US$50,000 government fee.
Grenada passport holders have access to approximately 145+ countries in total mobility, including around 100–105 visa-free destinations, 35–40 visa-on-arrival countries, and a small number of eTA destinations, while roughly 50–55 countries still require a visa. Overall, this provides strong global mobility across Europe, the Caribbean, Asia, and the Americas, allowing for broad international travel access with minimal entry restrictions in most key global regions. Grenada is also the only Caribbean citizenship-by-investment country with a US E-2 treaty; citizens by investment must first live in Grenada for 3 years before applying for the E-2 visa.
The application process is typically completed within 3 to 6 months, depending on due diligence checks and documentation completeness. Grenada’s Citizenship by Investment Program follows a structured and well-regulated process, maintaining a strong reputation for efficiency and reliability within the Caribbean CBI landscape.
Holding a Grenadian passport does not by itself change your tax position. Tax generally follows where you are resident, not which passport you hold. Grenada does not tax non-residents on foreign income and has no wealth or inheritance tax, so the passport can form part of a wider plan, but the savings depend on where you live and how your income and companies are structured. Your advisor maps this with you before you commit.
The Grenada Citizenship by Investment Program offers two main pathways: A non-refundable contribution to the National Transformation Fund (NTF) An investment in government-approved real estate projects Applicants apply through an authorized agent, undergo due diligence and background checks, and upon approval complete the qualifying investment. Citizenship is then granted without any requirement for prior residency or physical presence in Grenada.
You do not need to live in Grenada, and the application is prepared and submitted remotely. All main applicants are interviewed. A 2026 amendment passed by Parliament will require 30 days’ presence in Grenada within the first five years (at least five days per person in the first year) and make the first passport valid for five years. It had not taken effect at the time of writing, so your advisor will confirm the current rule before you apply. If you plan to use the US E-2 treaty pathway, you would need to live in Grenada for 3 years first.

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