Middle-East mobility planners received welcome clarity after the Czech Embassy in Amman released its January 2026 consular tariff. A standard Schengen short-stay visa now costs €90 (75 Jordanian dinars), reflecting last year’s EU-wide price increase, while long-term visas and residence permits are fixed at CZK 2 500—about 86 JOD at the January reference rate. Children aged 6–12 continue to benefit from a reduced €45 fee.
Ancillary services such as signature verification (CZK 500) and super-legalisation (CZK 1 200) mirror Prague’s global tariff but are recalculated into dinars every month. To protect applicants from currency swings, the embassy says it will adjust prices again if the koruna or euro moves by more than five percent against the dinar.
The updated schedule helps employers and relocation firms finalise budgets for staff transfers originating in Jordan or the Palestinian Territories. HR teams are advised to update cost sheets, inform travellers that only cash payments are accepted, and remind them that the consular counter is open only three mornings a week.
![Czech Embassy in Amman Publishes 2026 Visa-Fee Schedule]()
For organisations looking to offload some of the paperwork, VisaHQ’s online platform can streamline Czech and other Schengen visa applications by providing personalised checklists, document pre-screening, and courier coordination. Companies or individual travellers can explore tailored service packages at https://www.visahq.com/czech-republic/.
Applicants should also note that the mission has migrated to the Czech MFA’s new appointment portal introduced in December. Anyone who booked through the old Visapoint system must recreate their slot or risk cancellation.
The next planned fee review is set for 1 April 2026 unless major foreign-exchange fluctuations trigger an earlier adjustment.
Overall, the transparent pricing supports smoother mobility planning at the start of the fiscal year and reduces the risk of last-minute budget overruns for companies rotating talent through Czech assignments.
Ancillary services such as signature verification (CZK 500) and super-legalisation (CZK 1 200) mirror Prague’s global tariff but are recalculated into dinars every month. To protect applicants from currency swings, the embassy says it will adjust prices again if the koruna or euro moves by more than five percent against the dinar.
The updated schedule helps employers and relocation firms finalise budgets for staff transfers originating in Jordan or the Palestinian Territories. HR teams are advised to update cost sheets, inform travellers that only cash payments are accepted, and remind them that the consular counter is open only three mornings a week.
For organisations looking to offload some of the paperwork, VisaHQ’s online platform can streamline Czech and other Schengen visa applications by providing personalised checklists, document pre-screening, and courier coordination. Companies or individual travellers can explore tailored service packages at https://www.visahq.com/czech-republic/.
Applicants should also note that the mission has migrated to the Czech MFA’s new appointment portal introduced in December. Anyone who booked through the old Visapoint system must recreate their slot or risk cancellation.
The next planned fee review is set for 1 April 2026 unless major foreign-exchange fluctuations trigger an earlier adjustment.
Overall, the transparent pricing supports smoother mobility planning at the start of the fiscal year and reduces the risk of last-minute budget overruns for companies rotating talent through Czech assignments.
