
Dominica
Minimum $200,000 Donation
Real Estate Option
Citizenship & Passport
Visa Free Travel 183 Countries

Gabon operates no residency or citizenship by investment program, and offers foreign investors no route to legal status through capital. The country holds significant oil and manganese reserves and returned to civilian government following elections in 2025, but nothing in Gabonese immigration law ties residence or citizenship to investment. For Gabonese nationals, the practical question is which programs abroad accept their applications.
Gabon has no citizenship by investment option. Several politically stable nations with more robust economies operate CBI programs, typically granting citizenship in exchange for a qualifying investment in the host country.
Gabonese nationals face few obstacles, as none of the Caribbean programs list Gabon among their restricted or banned nationalities.
Dominica’s Citizenship by Investment Program accepts applications from a qualifying contribution of $200,000. Grenada holds an E-2 treaty with the United States allowing citizens to apply for a US investor visa, and Antigua And Barbuda, St Lucia and St Kitts And Nevis offer comparable routes. Processing typically runs four to eight months across all five.
Gabon offers no specific residency by investment options. Established routes sit in Europe, where applicants are assessed on current residence, income and record rather than nationality alone.
The Portugal Golden Visa requires a qualifying fund investment from €500,000 and asks for seven days a year in the country, with permanent residence available after five years.
The Greek Golden Visa requires property investment from €400,000 across most regions, rising to €800,000 in Athens, Thessaloniki and the larger islands, with a lower €250,000 tier for qualifying commercial-to-residential conversions and listed buildings undergoing full restoration, and imposes no minimum stay requirement at all.
Gabon ranks 173rd of 199 on the La Vida Passport Value Index. The Gabonese passport reaches 96 of the world’s 227 destinations without a prior visa, representing 10.0% of world GDP and 18.4% of global travel measured by international visitor arrivals.
Economic access is the binding constraint at 10.0%. The destination count is reasonable for the region, but the Index weights every destination by economic size and visitor volume, and on that basis the passport opens very little of the world where international banking, business and investment take place. Gabonese nationals require advance visas for the United States, the United Kingdom, the Schengen Area, China and Japan.
Antigua and Barbuda’s Citizenship by Investment programme is one of several alternatives delivering a considerably stronger passport, ranked 65th on the Index with access to 186 destinations, 58.8% of world GDP and 80.1% of global travel. Grenada sits 63rd with 179 destinations, 59.6% of world GDP and 79.4% of global travel.
See below a selection of countries offering residency and citizenship investment programs.