Hong Kong
Taiwan
VietnamShort answer: Under the October 2026 announced framework, the main applicant may pay a non-refundable $350,000 Treasury contribution or subscribe an about $800,000 program bond. A spouse adds about $100,000; each qualifying child 18–25 (unmarried, no children) about $100,000; each child under 18 about $25,000. Official example: couple plus two minors on the contribution route ≈ $500,000. Intake is targeted for Q4 2026; government and legal fees may still be extra.
Fee table (announced figures)
| Person | Amount (USD, approx.) |
|---|---|
| Main applicant | $350,000 contribution or $800,000 bond |
| Spouse | $100,000 |
| Child 18–25 (unmarried, no children) | $100,000 each |
| Child under 18 | $25,000 each |
| Example: couple + 2 minors (contribution) | $500,000 |
Whether dependent add-ons on the bond route always use Treasury contributions depends on final implementing rules.
What else to budget?
- Government processing and due-diligence fees (not all fixed at announcement)
- Legal, translation, notarization, police certificates
- Travel if biometrics or an oath are required
- Do not transfer investment funds before official opening
Who should run the family numbers?
Households seeking Argentine citizenship in one plan, tolerant of a new program still implementing, and able to document traceable funds. If the goal is a U.S. green card, evaluate EB-5 separately—these are different products.
Global Immigrate’s recommendation
Build two tables—contribution vs bond—by actual headcount, plus 10–20% contingency for unpublished fees. Start source-of-funds and police certificates early. Until intake and official payment channels are confirmed, refuse “guaranteed slots, pay first” offers.
Data current as of October 2026. General information only; not legal advice. Final terms follow Argentine official publications.