Preparing this country profile
This may take a few seconds the first time. That is normal.
The page is being put together and will appear in a moment. It loads instantly the next time.
Anguilla
Caribbean
Lucky Nomads World Index
6.69 / 10
Global rank
=91
Corporate tax
0%
Personal tax
0%
Lucky Nomads Proprietary Indices
22 scoring dimensions scored independently using a deterministic methodology built on primary sources and structured analytical inference.
- SafetyShield Index5.3 / 10
- Affordability Index3.4 / 10
- Entry Ease Index6.8 / 10
- Tax Freedom Index10.0 / 10
- WiFi Index6.4 / 10
- Admin Ease Index7.5 / 10
- Healthcare Index7.3 / 10
- City Comfort Index7.9 / 10
- WeatherComfort Index6.3 / 10
- Banking Index8.8 / 10
- GeoStability Index9.2 / 10
- Justice & Order Index8.4 / 10
- Quality of Life Index8.1 / 10
- Open Society Index7.2 / 10
- Flight Index3.5 / 10
- Environmental Quality Index8.4 / 10
- English Index9.3 / 10
- Wealth Protection Index8.6 / 10
- AI Access Index6.3 / 10
- Economic Openness Index8.2 / 10
- Market Depth Index2.5 / 10
- ClimateShield Index4.9 / 10
Country snapshot
- Capital
- The Valley
- Population (approx.)
- 16,010
- Area (km²)
- 91 km²
- Currency code (ISO 4217)
- XCD
- Currency name
- East Caribbean dollar
- Main airport IATA code
- AXA
- Airport name
- Clayton J. Lloyd International Airport
General facts
- Minimum monthly cost
- From $3,504/month
- Main languages
- English
- Jurisdiction type
- Territory
- Region
- Caribbean
- Web TLD
- .ai
- Phone calling code
- +1264
Web TLD and phone codes are general references and can differ for territories or special numbering plans.
Tax system
- Marginal CIT (corporate income tax)
- 0%Ultra lowNo corporate income tax
- Marginal PIT (personal income tax)
- 0%Ultra lowNo personal income tax
Corporate taxation basis: No corporate income tax. The country has no corporate-level income tax.
Anguilla levies no corporate income tax. Companies pay annual government fees under the Business Companies Regulations, plus a business licence for local operations (Licensing of Businesses Act, 2021). Stamp duty applies to certain transfers of shares, debenture stock or funded debt, though exempted companies are exempt except for Anguilla property and shares in non-exempt companies. Economic substance obligations apply to relevant companies carrying on relevant activities under Part 18 of the Business Companies Act, 2022 and the Business Companies (Economic Substance) Regulations.
Personal income tax basis. No personal income tax. The country has no national personal income tax.
Anguilla has no broad-based personal income tax. Labour income is subject only to two narrow statutory levies. In 2026 employees and employers each contribute 5.75% to Social Security, rising to 6% each in 2027 (self-employed 8% of elected weekly income). The Universal Social Levy adds 3% employee and 3% employer on monthly pay above (employer base capped at of monthly pay), and 6% for self-employed.
Tax percentages here are editorial reference figures for comparison, not individualized tax advice.
Special tax regimes
For individuals
High Value Resident (HVR) Tax Residency Programme
AvailableHigh Value Resident (HVR) Tax Residency Programme, established under the Anguilla Economic Residence Act 2019 and operated by Select Anguilla on…
You either qualify for Anguilla's special tax regimes, or you don't. GeoCompass determines your eligibility, highlights the applicable conditions, and helps estimate your potential tax exposure.
Check my eligibilityVisa and mobility
Your access
Visa need and length of stay for Anguilla. Saved on your device.
Overview
- Citizenship by investment
Not currently available
- Residence by investment
Available
- Remote work visa (digital nomad visa)
Available
Programmes
Anguilla lists several residency and mobility routes across residence by investment, work (employer sponsored), and remote work visas. Lucky Nomads tracks these programmes as editorial reference points. Thresholds, documents, and personal eligibility are evaluated in GeoCompass against your exact profile.
7 programmes listed · 7 are marked available in our editorial review
Residence by investment
4 programmesCapital, property, fund, or declared investment routes that can lead to longer-term residence.
- Available
Anguilla Residency by Investment (ARBI), Business and Real Estate Route
- Available
Anguilla Residency by Investment (ARBI), Capital Development Fund Donation Route
- Available
Anguilla Residency by Investment (ARBI), Real Estate Route
- Available
High Value Resident (HVR) Programme
Work (employer sponsored)
2 programmesEmployer-linked permits and skilled employment passes for hired professionals.
- Available
Anguilla Work Permit (Standard)
- Available
Visiting Professional or Technical Work Permit
Remote work visas
1 programmeRemote work or digital nomad style permits.
- Available
Work From Anguilla (WFA) Certificate
Not all residency routes are accessible. Some require minimum income, investment thresholds, local substance, or strict eligibility conditions. GeoCompass evaluates which options you can actually secure in Anguilla.
Evaluate my residency optionsVisa and programme labels reflect editorial research, not individualized legal advice. Thresholds, documents, and personal eligibility are evaluated in GeoCompass. Always confirm rules with official government sources before you plan a move.
Dimensions breakdown
Strongest dimensions
- Tax Freedom Index10.0 / 10Exceptional tax freedom
- English Index9.3 / 10Exceptional english index
- GeoStability Index9.2 / 10Exceptional geostability index
Weakest dimensions
- Market Depth Index2.5 / 10
- Affordability Index3.4 / 10
FAQ
What entry rights and short-stay conditions apply to foreign nationals in Anguilla?
Anguilla is a British Overseas Territory and operates an immigration regime distinct from both the United Kingdom and the European Union. Visa-free entry for tourism or business is granted to nationals of the United Kingdom, the European Union and EEA, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea and many Caribbean states, though several Commonwealth and Caribbean nationalities fall outside the waiver and are routed through the visa or eVisa channel instead. Admission is decided at the port of entry by the Department of Immigration, which grants a stay of 30 to 90 days at the discretion of the immigration officer rather than a fixed period. The Clayton J. Lloyd International Airport (AXA) and the Blowing Point ferry terminal, served by daily ferries from Saint Martin, are the two principal entry points, while travellers arriving by private vessel clear immigration at Sandy Ground. Core admission requirements are a passport valid for the duration of the stay and an onward or return ticket. Accommodation confirmation and evidence of sufficient funds may also be requested at the port of entry. Nationals outside the visa-free list must obtain a visitor visa before travelling, applied for online through the Government of Anguilla eVisa portal rather than at a border post, as Anguilla does not operate visa on arrival. A single-entry visa costs USD 140 and allows one stay of up to 90 days, while a multiple-entry visa costs USD 250 and remains valid for one year, both usable for tourism and business, and visa applicants must hold a passport valid for at least six months. A material exemption applies to holders of a valid United Kingdom, United States or Canada visa or residence permit, who may enter Anguilla without a separate Anguilla visa irrespective of nationality. Visitors already admitted may extend their stay by filing an Extension of Stay Form 1-1 with the Immigration Department against a fee of that is pro-rated for multiple additional months. A visitor entry covers tourism and legitimate business activity but does not authorise local employment or paid services for an Anguilla-resident employer or client. Such activity requires a work permit under the Work Permit Regulations 2023 administered by the Department of Labour, secured before it begins and handled separately from the visitor entry channel.
Last reviewed:
What long-term residence options exist in Anguilla for internationally mobile individuals?
Anguilla's long-term residence framework is governed primarily by the Anguilla Economic Residence Act 2019 (AERA) and the Work Permit Regulations 2023, in force since 26 October 2023. The first investment pathway is the Anguilla Residency by Investment (ARBI) Real Estate Route, which grants immediate Permanent Residence to a principal applicant and up to 3 dependents (family of 4) against the acquisition or construction of approved real estate worth at least USD 750,000. Each additional dependent requires USD 100,000 of additional property value. The property must be held for a minimum of 5 years, no physical presence is required to maintain Permanent Residence, and the holder may apply for British Overseas Territories Citizenship (BOTC) after 5 years subject to a substantive presence test of at least 9 months per year on the island. The real estate permit fee is USD 10,000 for a single applicant and USD 20,000 for a family of up to 4, plus USD 5,000 per additional dependent, and applies on top of application processing fees of USD 3,000 for a family of up to 4 (USD 500 per applicant beyond that) and due diligence fees of USD 7,500 per adult, USD 2,500 per child aged 16 or 17, and no charge for children aged 15 and under. The second pathway is the ARBI Capital Development Fund (CDF) Donation Route, requiring a non-refundable contribution of USD 150,000 to the CDF for a single principal applicant, plus USD 50,000 per additional dependent. This route also delivers immediate Permanent Residence with no physical presence requirement and the same 5-year BOTC track conditional on substantive presence. Anguilla also offers two Right to Reside and Work routes for applicants who intend to operate a business on the island, each requiring a minimum USD 750,000 investment, either entirely in business premises or in a business and residential real estate mix where business premises account for at least half of the qualifying value. The third principal option is the High Value Resident (HVR) programme, designed not for permanent residence but for tax residency: a fixed USD 75,000 lump sum tax payment to the Anguilla Inland Revenue Department for at least 5 consecutive years, mandatory ownership of Anguilla real estate worth at least USD 400,000 (of which USD 100,000 in land), a minimum of 45 days of physical presence per calendar year, and a written declaration of fewer than 183 days in any other single jurisdiction. Beyond these investment-anchored routes, work-based residence is available through the Standard Work Permit (1 year for unskilled or semi-skilled, 2 years for skilled or professional categories, with a 4-year continuous cap save for skills deemed critical to the island's development) and the Visiting Professional or Technical Work Permit introduced by the Work Permit Regulations 2023 for non-resident specialists (up to 1 year). The Work From Anguilla (WFA) Certificate is the dedicated digital nomad route, granting 91 days to 12 months of remote-work residence for a USD 2,000 fee for an individual or USD 3,000 for a family of up to 4, with no official minimum income threshold though applicants must demonstrate sufficient means to support themselves and any dependents, and online application processing in around 14 business days. WFA holders may not work for Anguilla-resident entities. Family scope under the investment and tax routes covers the spouse, children under 18, financially dependent children aged 18 to under 26 in full-time tertiary education, and physically or mentally challenged children of any age who are fully supported.
Last reviewed:
How does taxation apply to residents and foreign-source income in Anguilla?
Anguilla levies no tax on personal income in the comprehensive sense, no corporate income tax, no capital gains tax, no inheritance tax, and no estate, gift or annual net-worth tax, so the foreign-source income of residents falls outside any Anguilla income charge. The island has never operated a general income tax. The only recurring direct taxes on individuals, apart from Social Security contributions, are the Universal Social Levy, formerly the Interim Stabilisation Levy introduced in April 2011, at 3% employee plus 3% employer where monthly remuneration exceeds , in which case the levy applies to the full amount (6% for the self-employed), together with property tax, which since the Property Tax (Amendment) Act 2024 no longer applies to owner-occupied residential property but remains on commercial property and residential property held for long-term rental. Companies incorporated under the Business Companies Act 2022, which repealed and replaced the former International Business Companies Act and Companies Act, pay a fixed annual government fee rather than any profit tax. Exempted companies under that Act pay no stamp duty on instruments relating to a transfer of property to or by the company or to transactions in their shares, debt obligations or other securities, except where the instrument relates to property situated in Anguilla or to shares in a company incorporated under the Act that is not an exempted company. Entities carrying out relevant activities must satisfy economic substance requirements evidencing qualifying physical and human presence on the island. Property transfers attract a 5% transfer tax payable by all purchasers, while non-national buyers must additionally obtain an Aliens Land Holding Licence under the Aliens Land Holding Regulation Act, which carries stamp duty of 12.5% of freehold land value, with separate rates for leasehold interests and temporary reductions periodically applied to stimulate the market. Since 1 August 2025, under the Goods Tax Act 2025 and the General Services Tax Act 2025, the unified 13% Goods and Services Tax in force since 1 July 2022 was restructured into a 9% Goods Tax levied at importation and a 13% General Services Tax on services, with a registration threshold of in annual turnover and essential non-confectionery food items remaining exempt. Tax residency can be secured on an opt-in basis through the High Value Resident (HVR) programme under the Anguilla Economic Residence Act 2019 (AERA), where the principal applicant pays USD 75,000 per year as a lump sum in lieu of any other Anguilla taxation on worldwide income, conditional on ownership of qualifying property worth at least USD 400,000, a minimum of 45 days of physical presence per calendar year, and an annual written declaration of fewer than 183 days in any other single jurisdiction. The programme issues a Certificate of Tax Residence through the Inland Revenue Department, usable as tax-residence evidence for Common Reporting Standard due diligence and counterparty documentation where accepted on the facts, rather than for any double taxation treaty relief. Permanent residence obtained by investment is an immigration status that does not by itself confer tax residency, which still depends on substantive presence. Wage earners contribute to Social Security at 5.75% employee plus 5.75% employer since 1 January 2026, capped at per month and rising toward 6% each from 2027, while self-employed persons contribute at 8% of their elected weekly income. Anguilla applies a Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) Model 1B agreement and has implemented the Common Reporting Standard, though the OECD Global Forum 2025 assessment rates its overall legal framework only In Place But Needs Improvement, with its international exchange framework In Place, and its effectiveness in practice Partially Compliant owing to weaknesses in oversight of financial-institution due diligence. Anguilla maintains a network of tax information exchange agreements but has no double taxation agreements in force with any jurisdiction, including the United Kingdom, the United States, France and Germany. The jurisdiction has featured on the European Union Annex I list of non-cooperative jurisdictions for tax purposes since October 2022, with the listing maintained at the October 2025 and February 2026 Council updates, having previously been listed briefly between October 2020 and October 2021. That status exposes payments to Anguilla counterparties to defensive measures across EU member states, including non-deductibility of costs, controlled foreign company rules and increased withholding taxes according to each member state's domestic implementation, and triggers European Union Public Country-by-Country Reporting obligations on a per-jurisdiction basis for in-scope multinational groups.
Last reviewed:
Can foreign residents open bank accounts and deploy capital in Anguilla without friction?
Anguilla operates within the Eastern Caribbean Currency Union, with monetary authority vested in the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank (ECCB) headquartered in St Kitts and Nevis. The local currency, the Eastern Caribbean dollar (XCD), has been pegged to the US dollar at a fixed rate of per USD since 1976, giving a high degree of currency stability for capital deployment. Prudential supervision of domestic banks rests with the ECCB, while the Anguilla Financial Services Commission (FSC) handles anti-money-laundering and counter-terrorism-financing supervision for domestic banks and licenses offshore banking, trust, insurance, corporate services, utility token offering service providers, utility token exchanges and digital asset business. There are only two domestic commercial banks: National Commercial Bank of Anguilla Limited, the locally owned bank, and Republic Bank (Anguilla) Limited, formerly Scotiabank Anguilla Limited, which was acquired by a subsidiary of Republic Financial Holdings Limited and renamed following ECCB approval in 2019. FirstCaribbean International Bank closed its Anguilla branch operations on 31 January 2019 and no longer operates on the island. Non-resident account opening is bank-specific and typically subject to enhanced due diligence and source-of-funds review, with additional checks for high-net-worth individual (HNWI) clients. Anguilla reports under a Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) Model 1B Intergovernmental Agreement and exchanges under the Common Reporting Standard (CRS) on a non-reciprocal basis, sending but not receiving account information, with first exchanges made in 2018. The legal framework is in place but needs improvement, and the OECD rates practical implementation Partially Compliant, citing gaps in financial institution due diligence and reporting. Anguilla applies no foreign exchange controls, so funds may move freely in and out of the jurisdiction. Foreign property acquisition by non-Belongers requires an Aliens Land Holding Licence (ALHL) granted by the Executive Council on a per-transaction basis under the Aliens Land Holding Regulation Act, with applications processed through the Department of Lands and Surveys. Published government guidance sets the standard licence stamp duty at 12.5 percent of the freehold value of the land, with a separate 5 percent transfer stamp duty and a 10 percent refundable deposit where land is acquired for residential construction. Reduced rates of 5 percent on developed property and 6.25 percent on undeveloped property have been applied, with lower concessions or exemptions possible in specific cases, so the rate applicable to a specific transaction should be confirmed with the Department of Lands and Surveys. Foreign buyers of residential land are generally limited to half an acre, with larger areas requiring specific justification or exemption. On digital assets, Anguilla runs two separate regimes. Utility token offerings, utility token administrators and utility token exchanges are licensed or registered under Anguilla's utility-token offering legislation, first enacted in 2018, and the Utility Tokens Exchange Act. Broader digital asset business is separately licensed under the Digital Assets Business Act, first enacted in 2023 and amended in 2024, which requires a licence to carry on activities including selling or redeeming digital assets other than utility tokens, digital asset payment services, digital asset exchanges other than for utility tokens, custodial wallet services, digital asset custody, digital asset services vendor activity, and lending, borrowing, financial services, advisory, derivatives, dealing and special purpose depository services. Providers across both regimes are subject to anti-money-laundering and counter-terrorism-financing supervision aligned with the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations on virtual assets. The most material friction for international capital deployment is Anguilla's presence on Annex I of the European Union (EU) list of non-cooperative jurisdictions for tax purposes, where it remained at the latest revision of 17 February 2026 alongside nine other jurisdictions, with the next review due in October 2026. Listing triggers defensive measures that EU member states apply to payments and structures involving Anguilla counterparties, drawn from non-deductibility of costs, controlled foreign company rules, increased withholding taxes and limitation of the participation exemption, with the specific measures varying by member state and each state applying at least one. Anguilla is on neither the FATF grey list nor the blacklist as of the June 2026 plenary, which keeps anti-money-laundering cooperation separate from EU tax cooperation. Financial institutions may still apply enhanced due diligence to Anguilla-linked structures on a risk basis, even for compliant clients.
Last reviewed:
Is Anguilla a viable operational base for foreign professionals?
Anguilla has two main telecommunications operators, Flow, a Cable and Wireless affiliate of Liberty Latin America, and Digicel. Digicel offers fibre broadband packages at 300, 500 and 700 Mbps download, starting at per month including tax, while Flow markets broadband and business internet services on the island. Commercial 4G mobile service is available on both networks, and no confirmed commercial 5G launch has been identified as of 2026, with 5G spectrum still at the consultation stage. Dedicated commercial coworking for international remote workers appears limited. A publicly backed business incubator, Innovate Anguilla, opened in November 2024 under the Anguilla Youth Business Foundation with workstations, meeting rooms and conference space, though it is oriented toward local entrepreneurs aged 18 to 35. Remote professionals may otherwise rely on private accommodation, hotel facilities or home offices. The Clayton J. Lloyd International Airport (AXA) opened a new 48,000 square foot passenger terminal in December 2025, and a runway extension to 7,000 feet remains planned under the Airport Masterplan 2022 to 2041 to accommodate larger aircraft. American Airlines operates nonstop service between Miami and Anguilla, with frequency varying by season and date, and Miami is a key United States gateway for onward North American connections. Seasonal service to Boston, Baltimore and Newark launched in December 2025 through AnguillAir. The Blowing Point ferry terminal offers roughly 20 minute crossings to Marigot in St Martin, and the regional aviation hub in Sint Maarten carries European long-haul connections. English is the official and working language. Cost of living is generally high, reflecting an import-dependent island economy. Healthcare facilities are limited, centred on the Princess Alexandra Hospital and private clinics, with facilities below United States standards and serious cases likely to require medical evacuation to regional or United States medical centres. Crime levels are generally low, though the United Kingdom Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office notes a recent rise in serious gang-related gun and robbery crime, with risk lower in tourist areas. The United States Department of State classifies Anguilla at Level 1, exercise normal precautions. The principal climate risk is hurricane exposure during the June to November Atlantic season, with Hurricane Irma in 2017 having caused material infrastructure damage subsequently rebuilt under reconstruction and resilience programmes. Anguilla is a British Overseas Territory governed under the Anguilla Constitution Order. A material institutional risk for international investors is the placement of Anguilla on Annex I of the EU list of non-cooperative tax jurisdictions, reaffirmed by the Council on 17 February 2026 with the next revision due in October 2026, and its downstream effects on capital deployment from European jurisdictions, which is a function of cross-border treatment by counterparties rather than of operational viability on the island itself.
Last reviewed:
Lucky Nomads editorial note
Anguilla occupies a structurally rare position: no tax on income, corporate profits, capital gains or estates, married to the institutional stability of a British Overseas Territory. The real value is not the absence of tax, which several Caribbean peers replicate, but the opt-in Certificate of Tax Residence issued under the High Value Resident (HVR) programme, usable as documentary evidence of tax residence in cross-border filings. The architecture is unforgiving and binary: the qualifying thresholds are fixed lump sums, not sliding scales, so a client either clears the numbers cleanly or the jurisdiction is irrelevant. The framing error a HNWI adviser must avoid is treating Anguilla as a cheap tax play. It is a certificate play through the HVR route, which runs USD 75,000 a year plus at least USD 400,000 in property, and the certificate only holds if the presence and property conditions are genuinely met, not nominally papered. The dominant variable of the past cycle is Anguilla's European Union non-cooperative listing, held continuously since October 2022 and reaffirmed at every Council review including February 2026. It rests on an exchange-of-information rating below the Global Forum's Largely Compliant threshold and on economic-substance enforcement gaps, and it carries a defined exit: Anguilla has committed to an in-depth Global Forum review before 24 July 2026 to lift that rating to at least largely compliant, with the next European Union review due in October 2026. The outcome is not assured, so a Europe-exposed client should structure now on the assumption the listing holds, treating the 2026 cycle as the live catalyst, not a settled permanent status. A quieter inflection is fiscal: indirect taxation has been bolted on and re-tuned, narrowing the no-tax identity at the consumption end while income and profits stay untaxed. The dot-ai domain windfall gives a non-tax revenue cushion that lowers any pressure to tax income or profits, so that stability holds while European Union access is the variable to solve outside Anguilla. Among comparable zero-tax jurisdictions, Anguilla competes most directly with the Cayman Islands, the Bahamas, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands (BVI) and Turks and Caicos. Versus Cayman it is far cheaper at entry (USD 150,000 Capital Development Fund donation for residence against Cayman's effective USD 1.2M to 2.4M wealth threshold) but carries the European Union listing penalty Cayman avoided. Versus the Bahamas, both zero on income and gains, Bahamas Permanent Residence now requires USD 1,000,000, up from USD 750,000 on 1 January 2025, and it is not listed. Versus Bermuda, a North Atlantic peer that since 2025 taxes in-scope multinational groups at 15 percent but stays zero for individuals and smaller firms, Anguilla is cheaper though Bermuda banking runs deeper. Versus BVI the propositions are similar, except Anguilla formalises an opt-in tax residency certificate through HVR that BVI does not. Versus Turks and Caicos, listed in October 2022, delisted in February 2024 and re-listed in February 2026, Anguilla offers a more mature Residency by Investment framework. It therefore sits at the lower-cost end of the British-anchored low-tax cluster. On balance Anguilla is a mid-risk domicile whose risk sits almost entirely in one external vector rather than in the jurisdiction itself. The European Union listing is the dominant exposure and should be modelled as the base case, not a transient flag. Banking is thin rather than fragile: onboarding is slow and best sequenced early, though access for compliant clients stays available. The real ceiling is the absence of any usable double-tax-treaty network, only information-exchange agreements, which rules the island out as a treaty-routing platform and confines it to the residency-certificate function. Hurricane risk is a live seasonal fact, but reconstruction hardening and the British Overseas Territory relief backstop make it an insurable cost, not a domicile-level risk. Anguilla appears on neither the Financial Action Task Force grey nor black list, an anti-money-laundering axis distinct from the tax listing. Anguilla fits the internationally mobile UHNWI who needs a defensible tax-residency certificate in a zero-direct-tax jurisdiction and whose structures either avoid the European Union or reach it through a separate non-listed platform. Top sportspeople, racing professionals, family office principals with US dollar exposure and dot-ai entrepreneurs fit naturally. It does not fit clients with material European operating revenue exposed to defensive measures, clients who need a rich treaty network where Cyprus, Malta or Mauritius serve better, or clients who prioritise deep banking and institutional wealth infrastructure where Singapore, the UAE or Switzerland serve better. For the same profile without the listing penalty, the Bahamas and Cayman are the alternatives, at higher thresholds and without the opt-in certificate Anguilla formalises.
Last reviewed:
Published ranks by index
One row per leaderboard we publish (the composite index plus each proprietary dimension). A rank appears only when this country is currently in the published top 10 for that list. Open a row to see the full ranking. Hover an index name for the same short definition as elsewhere on the site.
Compare Anguilla with…
Anguilla
Mexico
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Puerto Rico
Antigua and Barbuda
ThailandSurprise meDiscover another country at random
Founder, Lucky Nomads · Wealth manager
Researched from official sources, leading global indices and Lucky Nomads' own scoring.
Free diagnostic
Is Anguilla really your strongest move?
GeoCompass Signal scores you across the dimensions weighted for your profile and ranks 232 jurisdictions by fit for your exact situation. In minutes you get your composite fit score, where your current country really stands, your monthly tax and cost-of-living impact, and the strongest matches your profile unlocks.
~6 minutes, no payment, instant results. The full GeoCompass report puts a name on every match, shows exactly where Anguilla lands, and opens the complete ranked shortlist across every scoring dimension.