Malaysia visa requirements for Congolese citizens
Congolese citizens need an eVisa for Malaysia. Apply on the official website.

COD
DR Congo
MYS
Malaysia
eVisa
Apply online for a short visit if your passport needs a visa.
- Visa
- eVisa
- Max stay
- 30 days
- Valid for
- 180 days
- Fee
- MYR 105
- Last updated
- 11 November 2026
What to do
Apply on Malaysia's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo.
Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Enter on the dates and through the ports the eVisa allows.
Get your Malaysia visa sorted
A visa expert checks the rules and helps you apply. No payment now.
Ways into Malaysia
Your passport decides whether you need a visa before travel.
eVisa For your passportSingle-entry visit eVisaApply online for a short visit if your passport needs a visa.
- Valid for
- 180 days
- Fee
- MYR 105
- Processing
- 2–7 days
- Entries
- Single
How to apply
- Apply from outside Malaysia, Israel and North Korea.
- Create an account and upload your papers.
- Pay the fees and answer any requests.
- Download your approved eVisa before travel.
Documents required
- Passport valid 6 months
- Passport photo page
- Studio passport photo
- Return ticket where needed
- Paid stay booking
- Birth certificate if under 18
- Extra papers if requested
- Hotel booking
- Yellow fever vaccination certificate if arriving from a country at risk of yellow fever infection. vaccine
- Processing takes working days; extra checks can take longer.
- Your passport and entry pass decide your allowed stay.
eVisaEntry eVisa after approvalGet this entry visa after approval for study, work or another approved purpose.
- Valid for
- 180 days
- Fee
- MYR 105
- Processing
- 2–7 days
- Entries
- Single
How to apply
- Get approval through your sponsor or institution.
- Apply on MYVISA from outside Malaysia, Israel and North Korea.
- Pay and download your approved eVisa.
- Complete your long-stay pass process after arrival.
Documents required
- Visa Approval Letter
- Passport valid 6 months
- Passport photo page
- Passport photo
- Place to stay
- Papers for your visa category
- Hotel booking
- Foreign-worker entry eVisas last 90 days; your approved pass sets your stay.
- Processing takes working days; earlier pass approval and extra checks take separate time.
Visa requiredUK travel document visaThis visa route covers people with certain UK travel documents.
How to apply
- Prepare the office's form and required papers.
- Apply in person.
Official pageDocuments required
- Passport valid 6 months
- Return ticket
- Hotel booking
Sources (39)Last updated 11 November 2026
- Immigration Department: visa requirement by country
- Immigration Department: types of visas
- Immigration Department: visa fees
- Immigration Department: Visa with Reference
- MYVISA official electronic visa portal
- MYVISA terms and conditions, updated 6 October 2026
- MYVISA frequently asked questions
- Official eVisa application documents
- Official eVisa fee components
- Official eVisa FAQ PDF
- Embassy of Malaysia, Washington: visa jurisdiction guidance
- High Commission of Malaysia, London: foreign travel-document visa applications
- High Commission of Malaysia, New Delhi: visa requirements and Indian waiver
- High Commission of Malaysia, New Delhi: transit visa
- Consulate General of Malaysia, Chennai: visas, transit and visa on arrival
- Embassy of Malaysia, Beijing: bilateral visa exemption
- Embassy of Malaysia, Tokyo: visa eligibility table, 10 January 2025
- Official embassy visa application checklist and country table
- High Commission in Singapore: entry and visa procedures, 16 February 2024
- High Commission in Singapore: entry rules and arrival-card exceptions
- Malaysia Digital Arrival Card official portal
- Tourism Ministry: entry requirements for foreign tourists
- MyGovernment: applying for an eVisa
- MyGovernment: employment application process
- Official multiple-entry eVisa categories and document checklists
- Immigration Department: Student Pass
- Immigration Department: Professional Visit Pass
- Immigration Department: foreign workers
- Immigration Department: Long-Term Social Visit Pass
- Immigration Department: Short Term Social Visit Pass
- Expatriate Services Division: Employment Pass
- Revised expatriate salary policy effective 1 June 2026
- Revised expatriate salary policy FAQ
- Expatriate Services Division: Dependant Pass
- Expatriate Services Division: family Long-Term Social Visit Pass
- Malaysian Investment Development Authority: expatriate-system FAQ, 1 June 2026
- Immigration Department: APEC Business Travel Card
- Expatriate Services Division: Investor Pass FAQ
- Immigration Department: Malaysia My Second Home pass issuance
Trips to Malaysia
Day-by-day itineraries by snuck, shaped around you.
Coming from DR Congo
- Plugs C G MAdapter for some
- MoneyMYR RM
- Time+7h
- DrivingOn the leftLook right first
- LanguageEnglish
- Emergency999 police
Planning your Malaysia trip
Best time to go: Weather depends on the region. From October to February, heavy rain and flooding affect Borneo and the peninsula's East Coast, while Penang and Langkawi largely escape this monsoon; the milder April-to-October monsoon reverses the pattern.
- Kuala LumpurSee a modern, multicultural capital and the famous Petronas Twin Towers.
- George TownExplore colonial buildings, varied communities and a city known for excellent food.
- MalaccaDiscover several centuries of Malaysia's colonial and imperial history.
- Cameron HighlandsVisit tea plantations and enjoy cooler temperatures.
Scams to watch for in Malaysia
- Taxi meter refusal and inflated faresA driver refuses to use the meter and asks for a much higher fixed fare. In Kuala Lumpur, this is more likely during rush hour or rain. An official taxi stand does not guarantee a fair fare: drivers at Melaka Sentral are also reported to overcharge.
- PickpocketingA thief takes a wallet, phone or other valuable from your pocket or bag. Crowds and the movement of people boarding or leaving transport make this easier.
- Roadside bag snatchingA thief grabs a bag and runs away or escapes on a motorcycle. Motorcycle thieves may drag someone who keeps holding the bag, causing serious injuries.

About Malaysia
Malaysia is a Southeast Asian federation split between the Malay Peninsula and northern Borneo.
- Capital
- Kuala Lumpur
- Money
- Malaysian ringgit (RM)
- Languages
- English, Malay
- Time zone
- UTC+08:00
- Cars drive on the
- left side
- Calling code
- +60
Other Africa passports
Going to Malaysia
Easier trips nearby
Places close to Malaysia with simpler entry for you.
Questions
Do congolese citizens need a visa for Malaysia?
Congolese citizens need an eVisa for Malaysia. Apply on the official website.
How long can congolese citizens stay in Malaysia?
Up to 30 days each visit with the evisa rule. Staying longer can mean a fine or a ban from coming back.
Where do I apply online for Malaysia?
Only on Malaysia's official government website. Avoid agents and look-alike sites that add fees. Apply before you book anything you can't cancel.
Does a US, UK or Schengen visa help congolese citizens enter Malaysia?
We have no record of Malaysia relaxing its rules for congolese citizens who hold another country's visa. Check with the embassy before you rely on one.
Do malaysian citizens need a visa for the DR Congo?
Malaysian citizens need an eVisa for the DR Congo. Apply on the official website.
Do other Africa passports get easier entry to Malaysia?
Algeria, Benin, Botswana, Cape Verde Chad, and 5 more can enter without applying before they travel.
Which countries near Malaysia are easier for congolese citizens?
Philippines, Singapore, Cambodia, Timor-Leste Bahrain, and 3 more let congolese citizens in without applying before travel.
What should I carry to Malaysia?
Apply on Malaysia's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo. Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
What money is used in Malaysia?
Malaysian ringgit (RM). Carry some cash for arrival, especially if a visa fee is paid at the border.
What language do people speak in Malaysia?
English and Malay.
Reviewed by @snuck







