Hong Kong Tourist E-Visa Application For Foreigners in Malaysia
This feature article provides guidelines for Hong Kong Tourist Visa Application for Foreigners in Malaysia, including students, International tourists, and Malaysians.
Hong Kong Tourist eVisa Application
The Immigration Department (“ImmD”) has started issuing e-Visas, including entry visas/permits, extensions of stay, and changes of status, from 28 December 2021. The e-visa is like a Notification Slip for Conditions of Stay or Notification Slip for Entry Visa/Permit. The applicants must pay the relevant fees upon arrival.
Hong Kong eVisa Application Content Outline
- Introduction
- Hong Kong Tourist E-Visa Application Agency Contact
- How To Apply for a Hong Kong Tourist E-Visa
- Hong Kong Tourist E-Visa Application Checklist For Applicants
- Hong Kong Visa Application Fees
- Hong Kong Embassy in Malaysia Address
- The Most Attractive Travel Destination in Hong Kong
The article shows the Hong Kong Tourist Visa Application for Foreigners in Malaysia. In this instruction, an international tourist, a student, or a local tourist applicant can apply to this process. In General, the visa will be valid for 90 days. Once you get the visa, you will know how long it is valid.
You can contact the Travel Agency to complete your application process.
Hong Kong eVisa Application Agency Contact Details
globalassistant.ta@gmail.com
WhatsApp Number: +601125590070
WhatsApp Number: +60 11-2367 8648

First of all, everyone needs to access the official website for the Hong Kong visa application, complete the application by filling out each section perfectly, then enter the details and attach the documents. After submitting the documents and completed form, the applicant will receive an email. The applicant will receive another email to make a payment. For more information, please access the official website- https://www.gov.hk/en/nonresidents/visarequire/visasentrypermits/applyvisit_transit.htm
Required Documents for Visa Application (Softcopy, Digital, or Electronic Version of a Document)
- Passport
- Completed Hong Kong Visa Application Form ID 1003A- Online
- Passport-size photo
- Bank statements
- Travel itinerary for Hong Kong Visa
- Flight booking
- Hotel Booking
- Proof of study (Student confirmation letter/NOC)
- Employment letter/ NOC in Malaysia
- Sponsor form ID 1003B (only if required)
Step 1 – Access the Link
At the beginning, the applicant must access the link to input the declaration and verification code and click on the start button. Link and sample given below;
https://webapp.es2.immd.gov.hk/applies2-client/visa-app-duet/en-US/declaration

Step 2 – Application Form Submission Online
In this section, you must submit the online application form, providing your personal details and email ID. This is the central part of your application. Applicant has to submit the following information here:
- Name
- Passport information (Date of birth, issue date, expiry date, place of issue)
- Email address
- Present address
- Permanent address
- Contact number
- Country of Origin
- Length of stay in Malaysia
- Occupation
- Monthly income converted to Hong Kong currency
- Previous travel record in Hong Kong
- Details of proposed stay in Hong Kong (Date of entry and Exit)
- Hotel information
- Flight information
- Purpose of visit
- Sponsor of Hong Kong (If available)
- Applicant signature
- Final declaration of the applicant


You have to put all the information and click on “Save and Continue”. Once each section is correctly filled out, click the “Submit Button” to complete the application. The applicant will receive an email at the specified email address provided in the application form earlier.
You can download your online application from the portal after you submit it. We have provided a sample below for your better understanding.
Hong Kong eVisa Online Application Form Sample

Once you complete the application, you will receive a submission confirmation email. The sample of submission confirmation is as follows:

Step 4 – Making Payment Online
Remember, you have to pay your visa fees when the Hong Kong Immigration Authority approves your visa. You will receive an email regarding your visa confirmation and also payment guidelines once your visa is approved. They will mention the amount you have to pay to obtain a “Notification Slip for Entry Visa / Permit,” also known as a visa to enter Hong Kong.
Visa Confirmation and Payment Instruction Sample

| Type of Applicant | Visa Categories | Fee (for each application) (HK$) | MYR (Approximately) |
| Principal applicant or Dependant | Tourist Evisa for 90 Days | HK$2 3 0 | RM |
| Principal applicant or Dependant | Ordinary visa/entry permit valid for one (1) entry.
Extension of stay (with no change to other conditions of stay) Change of condition of stay (e.g., change of employment) |
HK$ 600 | RM |
| The relevant period is more than 180 days | HK$ 1,300 | RM | |
| The relevant period is not more than 180 days | HK$ 600 | RM |
Once You Receive the Online Payment Instruction
1. Online Payment
You could click the link below or scan the QR code on the right side to pay the fee by credit card, Payment by Phone Service (PPS), Faster Payment System (FPS), or Mainland China’s Licensed Digital Wallets. If you apply for an extension of stay, you must be physically present in Hong Kong when you make payment and collect the “e-Visa”.
After making the payment successfully, you can instantly view and download the “e-Visa” (in PDF file format) online, and then print the “e-Visa” or save it on your personal mobile device for handy access.
Payment Website:
https://www.gov.hk/en/residents/immigration/nonpermanent/onlinepaymentforevisa.htm
2. Payment at a Designated Office / Visa Application Self-Service Kiosk
You could bring along your Hong Kong Identity Card / valid travel document and the notification of the application result to the Shroff of Employment and Visit Visas Section (7/F) and pay the fee by cash, Easy Payment System (EPS), Octopus, FPS, Mainland China’s Licensed Digital Wallets or crossed cheque (made payable to “The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region” and with the reference number marked at the back). Suppose you authorise a representative to come on your behalf, in addition to the above document. In that case, they should produce a Hong Kong Identity Card and a letter of authorisation from you.
You could also pay the fee by EPS, Octopus, FPS, or a Licensed Digital Wallet in Mainland China at the Visa Application Self Service Kiosk on the 5th Floor, Administration Tower, Immigration Headquarters.
If you apply for an extension of stay, regardless of your payment method, you must be physically present in Hong Kong when you make payment and collect the “e-Visa”. Upon payment, you will be issued an “e-Visa” printed on white A4 paper immediately.
Re-download or print the “e-Visa
After completing the “e-Visa” collection process, you can click the link below or scan the QR code on the right side to download or print the valid “e-Visa” again, regardless of your payment method.
Website for downloading the “e-Visa”:
https://www.gov.hk/en/residents/immigration/nonpermanent/downloadevisa.htm
Hong Kong Tourist eVisa Sample

Hong Kong Embassy Location in Malaysia
1st Floor, Plaza OSK, 25 Jalan Ampang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur.
Top 5 Hong Kong Tourist Attractions
Victoria Peak: Ride the historic Peak Tram up to the highest point on Hong Kong Island for sweeping views of the city and Victoria Harbour. For the best experience, visit at sunset when the skyscrapers begin to light up.
Hong Kong Disneyland: Situated on Lantau Island, this enchanting amusement park is a favored spot for families and Disney enthusiasts
Victoria Harbour: Take a stroll along the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade for breathtaking views of the skyline, see the Avenue of Stars, and experience the nightly Symphony of Lights show.
Ngong Ping 360: This scenic cable car ride up to Ngong Ping on Lantau Island, which offers stunning mountain and sea views and is a popular route to the Tian Tan Buddha and Po Lin Monastery.
Tian Tan Buddha: Climb the 268 steps to see the colossal bronze Buddha statue on Lantau Island, situated at the top of the mountains near the Po Lin Monastery.




