Destinations · The Caribbean
The Caribbean
Close to North America, with residence routes, citizenship-by-investment programmes and established company and banking centres. Sometimes the new home; often where the company or the account sits while you live elsewhere.
What we coordinate in the Caribbean
Part of one plan
Where you live, where you bank and where your company is registered do not have to be the same country.
Residency
Residency and relocation
Residence routes compared with the Latin American options for your family and budget.
Citizenship
Citizenship by investment
Programmes where the law provides one, with investments, donations and fees set out as separate costs.
Structuring
Companies and banking
Companies, trusts and accounts placed where they serve the plan, with the compliance each jurisdiction requires.
Country pages
Seven Caribbean jurisdictions
Anguilla
Residency, structuring and relocation.
Antigua and Barbuda
Country information, residency and relocation.
Bahamas
Residency, structuring and relocation.
British Virgin Islands
Companies, structuring and residency.
Cayman Islands
Residency, structuring and relocation.
St Kitts and Nevis
Citizenship by investment, Nevis trusts and relocation.
Turks and Caicos
Permanent residence, structuring and relocation.
Also available
Dominica, Grenada and Saint Lucia
Dominica, Grenada and Saint Lucia each run a government citizenship-by-investment programme. The official requirements are published by each programme’s authority: the Dominica Citizenship by Investment Unit, the Investment Migration Agency (IMA) Grenada and the Citizenship by Investment Unit of Saint Lucia.
Applications go through each programme’s authorised agents. One Percent Tax provides international planning, such as tax residence, relocation, banking and structures, and does not handle the applications directly. Citizenship does not by itself change where you are taxed.
Travel access, October 2026. Under a U.S. presidential proclamation in effect since 1 January 2026, the United States has suspended the issue of immigrant visas and of B-1, B-2, B-1/B-2, F, M and J non-immigrant visas to nationals of Antigua and Barbuda and of Dominica, and consular officers are directed to reduce the validity of other non-immigrant visas. This is not a blanket travel ban. It applies to nationals who were outside the United States and held no valid visa on that date; visas issued before then are not revoked under the proclamation; and it does not apply to U.S. lawful permanent residents or to dual nationals travelling on a passport of a country that is not designated. Other exceptions exist, and the measure is reviewed periodically. Sources: U.S. Department of State and the proclamation text. Visa-free access under any passport can change and is never guaranteed.
Before you choose