FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
No. The NZeTA is intended for tourism, business visits, transit and cruise travel, and it requires that you are in good health. It does not cover travel whose main purpose is to receive medical care in New Zealand.
If you are visiting New Zealand specifically for a medical consultation, treatment or a procedure, you should not travel on an NZeTA. Instead you must apply for a Medical Treatment Visitor Visa through Immigration New Zealand, which is designed for that purpose and asks for supporting documents such as details of your treatment provider and evidence that you can meet the costs. A short, incidental doctor's visit while you are already in the country as a tourist is a different matter, but planned medical travel needs the correct visa. If you are unsure which authorisation applies to your situation, contact us for guidance.
What can I do if I make an error in my application?
How long does it take to get an NZeTA from the US (United States)?
Do you want to extend your NZeTA, what to do?
Does the NZeTA also apply to minors?
Is my personal information safe?
Do nationals who qualify for eTA lose their visa-exempt status to New Zealand?
How can I apply for NZeTA for others?