Frequently Asked Questions
Two important points:
- Do not rely on AI for your EU passport-related questions.
Our intel is based on real user data, not only written/online resources. - EU Passport is fully GDPR-compliant.
Q1
How will your service benefit me?
The Passport Plan shows your eligibility and tells you exactly which documents you need. Immigration services often ask for more documentation than necessary. Collecting only the essential documents helps save both time and money.
But that’s not where our service ends.
We help you throughout the process of acquiring your EU passport. Specifically, we help you locate the required documents, contact the appropriate government authorities, and overcome any hurdles that may arise. If allowed to do so, we submit the application on your behalf.
Q2
What if I have ancestors from different European countries?Sometimes people have ancestors from different EU countries, for example a maternal grandmother from Germany and a paternal grandfather from Italy. The Passport Plan shows you which route to an EU passport is the most feasible.
Q3
Do I have to complete all fields in the form?There is no requirement to complete all fields, but we recommend filling out as many as possible.
There is also an 'additional information' section in the form where you can provide us with relevant context.
When no ancestor data is mentioned in the form, we will create a backup passport strategy for another country, frequently Portugal based on current legislation.
Q4 Is there any chance of losing my current citizenship or passport?
You will never lose your current citizenship. Citizenship by Descent is an additional (dual) citizenship and passport. It does not affect your current passport or citizenship. You can only lose a citizenship by explicitly renouncing it, and only if you hold another citizenship. Governments cannot make people stateless.
Q5 How is my personal data protected?
We implement strict policies to protect your personal data. Our practices fully comply with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the European framework for personal data protection.