Free Immigration Resource
O-1 Visa Filing Fees 2026: Complete Cost Breakdown & Calculator
Calculate your O-1 visa filing fees in seconds using our free calculator below. This tool covers I-129 government filing fees, optional premium processing (I-907), Fraud Prevention & Detection fees, and typical attorney fee ranges for 2026. Select your employer type and add optional services to see a personalized cost estimate.
Government Filing Fees
$0
Base government fees (without premium)
Estimated Total Cost
$1,500–$2,500
Including attorney fees
Primary Form
DS-160
Main filing form
H-1B1 Visa (Chile/Singapore) — Fee Breakdown
| Fee Type | Amount | Notes |
| Attorney Fees (estimated) | $1,500–2,500 | Varies by attorney and complexity |
| Estimated Total | $1,500–$2,500 | Government + attorney |
Important Notes
Apply at US consulate ($185 MRV). No employer petition required in some cases. 6,800 annual cap — rarely hit. No premium processing.
Check Your Eligibility Free
Our 7-step Visa Finder analyzes your profile across 17+ visa types and recommends your strongest pathways
Check Your Eligibility →
Get a Free H-1B1 Visa (Chile/Singapore) Filing Checklist
We’ll email you a step-by-step checklist of every form, fee, and document USCIS expects when you file — free, no account needed.
Free. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.
🎯
Get your personalized visa strategy
2-min quiz → know which path fits your profile
Before you file
Not sure if O-1 is the right path?
Take the 60-second quiz to find your best visa path — then use this calculator to budget for that specific option.
Try the full O-1 eligibility quiz →
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a H-1B1 Visa (Chile/Singapore) cost in 2026?
Total cost for a H-1B1 Visa (Chile/Singapore) is approximately $1,500–$2,500 including government filing fees ($0) and attorney fees ($1,500–2,500). Fees vary by case complexity.
Who pays the government filing fees?
For employer-sponsored visas like H-1B, employers are legally required to pay USCIS filing fees. The H-1B statute prohibits employers from passing the basic filing fee to the employee. Attorney fees may be split or paid by the employer.
Is premium processing worth it?
Premium processing ($2,965) guarantees a USCIS action within 15 business days. It's worth it if you need certainty about your start date, are changing jobs, or face an urgent situation. Note: premium processing guarantees a decision (approval, denial, or RFE) — not necessarily an approval.