Your rights, in plain words.
For everyone, local citizens and immigrant communities alike. Describe what is happening the way you would tell a friend. Plainright explains the law that applies, the steps to take, the deadlines that matter and where to find free help.
Immigration: what you need to know now
Rules changed often in 2025 and 2026. See what changed, pick your situation, or ask about your own case.
Living in or visiting South Africa: the essentials
South Africa by the numbers
- South Africa: 90 days + 90
- Kenya: 90 days + 90
- Tanzania: 90 days
- Ghana: 30 days + 30
- Côte d'Ivoire: 90 days
Show as a table
| Country | First stay (days) | Extension (days) | Rule |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Africa | 90 | 90 | 90 days visa-free; one extension through VFS Global |
| Kenya | 90 | 90 | Up to 90 days on the eTA; extendable to 180 |
| Tanzania | 90 | None | Up to 90 days per entry |
| Ghana | 30 | 30 | As granted on arrival; extensions at the Ghana Immigration Service |
| Côte d'Ivoire | 90 | None | As stated on the visa, often up to 90 days |
Sources: Department of Home Affairs (South Africa); Directorate of Immigration Services and etakenya.go.ke (Kenya); Immigration Services Department (Tanzania); Ghana Immigration Service and Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Ghana); SNEDAI (Côte d'Ivoire). Checked 8 November 2026. Rules for your passport may differ.
Had an accident? What to do now
Car crashes, rental cars, uninsured drivers, injuries at work, falls and dog bites: the first steps, the deadlines that protect you and who pays.
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South Africa: what to know before and after you arrive
Visas and costs, airports, getting to your hotel, renting a car, the laws that surprise visitors, buying property, getting married, what to avoid and what is important to know. Rules change often; each item links to the Ask tool for a full, current answer.
South Africa compared with the region
- South Africa: 90 days + 90
- Kenya: 90 days + 90
- Tanzania: 90 days
- Ghana: 30 days + 30
- Côte d'Ivoire: 90 days
Show as a table
| Country | First stay (days) | Extension (days) | Rule |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Africa | 90 | 90 | 90 days visa-free; one extension through VFS Global |
| Kenya | 90 | 90 | Up to 90 days on the eTA; extendable to 180 |
| Tanzania | 90 | None | Up to 90 days per entry |
| Ghana | 30 | 30 | As granted on arrival; extensions at the Ghana Immigration Service |
| Côte d'Ivoire | 90 | None | As stated on the visa, often up to 90 days |
- South Africa: Free
- Kenya: US$31
- Tanzania: US$50
- Ghana: US$260
- Côte d'Ivoire: US$80
Show as a table
| Country | Cost (US$) | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| South Africa | 0 | Free for U.S., UK, EU and Canadian citizens; R500 ETA for visa-required nationalities |
| Kenya | 31 | eTA about US$30–32.50 |
| Tanzania | 50 | US$50 single entry; US$100 multiple entry for U.S. citizens |
| Ghana | 260 | E-visa fee announced at US$260 for non-Africans; free ETA for Africans |
| Côte d'Ivoire | 80 | E-visa about €73–80, paid online |
Sources: Department of Home Affairs (South Africa); Directorate of Immigration Services and etakenya.go.ke (Kenya); Immigration Services Department (Tanzania); Ghana Immigration Service and Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Ghana); SNEDAI (Côte d'Ivoire). Checked 8 November 2026. Rules for your passport may differ.
- South Africa: Open to foreigners on the same terms as citizens
- Kenya: Leases of up to 99 years; no freehold
- Tanzania: No land ownership; investment land through TIC
- Ghana: Leases of up to 50 years
- Côte d'Ivoire: Urban land with ACD; rural land reserved for Ivorians
Show as a table
| Country | Foreign cap | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| South Africa | None | Open to foreigners on the same terms as citizens |
| Kenya | None | Leases of up to 99 years; no freehold |
| Tanzania | None | No land ownership; investment land through TIC |
| Ghana | None | Leases of up to 50 years |
| Côte d'Ivoire | None | Urban land with ACD; rural land reserved for Ivorians |
Sources: Deeds Registries Act (South Africa); Constitution art. 65 (Kenya); Land Act 1999 (Tanzania); Constitution art. 266 and Land Act 2020 (Ghana); Law 98-750 (Côte d'Ivoire). Checked 8 November 2026.
How to spot a scam in South Africa
Scams change every month, but they share the same warning signs. If two or more of these appear together, stop and check before you pay or share anything.
Warning signs
- Pressure to act now: a deadline of minutes or hours, or a threat of arrest, deportation or a frozen account.
- Payment in an unusual way: gift cards, cryptocurrency, a personal bank account, or cash handed to a courier.
- Someone you met online, often recently, who asks for money, an investment or help moving funds.
- A caller or message claiming to be police, immigration, a court, a bank or a delivery company and asking for codes, passwords or a transfer. Real officials never ask for one-time codes.
- Returns that are guaranteed or far above normal, or a 'task' job that pays you first and then asks you to deposit money.
- A link or QR code that leads to a site that looks official but has a slightly different address.
- A request to keep it secret from your family, your bank or the police.
- An offer to 'recover' money you already lost, for an upfront fee. This is a second scam.
Common scams in South Africa
- Strangers 'helping' at ATMs who swap or skim cards.
- Smash-and-grab thefts at traffic lights.
- Fake car-guard or parking attendant fees.
- Rental deposits paid to fake listings.
- Look-alike visa and ETA websites.
Where to report
If it already happened: the first hour
- Stop paying and stop replying. Do not send 'one last fee'.
- Call your bank or e-wallet at once and ask them to stop or recall the transfer. Speed matters: minutes count.
- Keep the evidence: screenshots, phone numbers, account numbers, links, receipts and dates.
- Report it to the official channel listed on this page and to the police, and keep the report number.
- Change your passwords and turn on two-step verification on email, banking and social media.
- If you are a foreign national, tell your embassy or consulate; they can help with lost passports and contacts.
Real cases
A stranger offered to help with a stuck card and swapped it, then emptied the account.
How to avoid it: Use ATMs inside shopping centres and never accept help.
A bag on the passenger seat was taken through a broken window at traffic lights.
How to avoid it: Keep bags in the boot and doors locked.
A traveller was refused boarding because her passport had only one blank page.
How to avoid it: Check for two blank pages before you fly.
Visas and costs
- Visa-free 90 days for the U.S., UK, EU, Canada, Australia and about 100 others.
- ETA for visa-required nationalities since August 2026; processing fee R500.
- The old e-visa system closes on 1 December 2026.
- Extensions through VFS Global, well before day 90.
Airports
- Johannesburg – O.R. Tambo (JNB), the main hub.
- Cape Town International (CPT).
- Durban – King Shaka (DUR); Kruger Mpumalanga (MQP) for safaris.
From the airport to your hotel
- Use the Gautrain from O.R. Tambo to Sandton and Pretoria.
- Use app rides from the marked pick-up zones or pre-booked transfers.
- Keep bags in the boot, not on the seat.
Renting a car or motorbike
- Driving is on the left.
- A foreign licence in English with a photo is accepted; otherwise carry an International Driving Permit.
- Keep doors locked and windows up at traffic lights.
- Watch for animals and pedestrians on rural roads at night.
Laws and what to know
- Private cannabis use by adults is legal; dealing and public use are not.
- Same-sex marriage is legal.
- Drink-driving limit is 0.05 g per 100 ml; roadblocks are common.
- Carry identification.
Buying property
- Foreigners can buy property on the same terms as citizens.
- A conveyancing attorney handles the transfer and registration at the Deeds Office.
- Transfer duty applies above a threshold.
- Bring funds through a bank and keep the exchange-control records.
Getting married
- Civil marriage before a marriage officer at Home Affairs or a designated officer.
- Expect unabridged birth certificates and proof of single status, apostilled.
- Same-sex couples can marry under the Civil Union Act.
What to avoid
- Accepting help from strangers at ATMs.
- Leaving valuables visible in a parked car.
- Walking alone at night in city centres.
- Overstaying your 90 days.
Important to know
- Emergency: 10111 police, 10177 ambulance, 112 from mobiles.
- Report crimes at a police station and get a case number for insurance.
- Load-shedding (power cuts) can still happen; carry a power bank.
Key local laws
- Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 — Bill of Rights, including dignity, privacy and access to courts.
- Immigration Act 13 of 2002 — visitor stays, extensions, overstays and bans.
- Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008 — cooling-off, cancellation of fixed-term agreements and faulty goods.
- Rental Housing Act 50 of 1999 and PIE Act 19 of 1998 — deposits and court-ordered evictions only.
- Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995 and Basic Conditions of Employment Act 75 of 1997 — dismissal and working conditions.
- National Road Traffic Act 93 of 1996 and Road Accident Fund Act 56 of 1996 — driving rules and crash claims.
- Protection of Personal Information Act 4 of 2013 — your data rights.
- Wills Act 7 of 1953 and Intestate Succession Act 81 of 1987 — wills and inheritance.
City guides
Airports, immigration offices, hospitals and local rules in the places foreigners go most.
Cape Town
- Airport
- Cape Town International (CPT), about 20 minutes from the centre.
- Immigration
- VFS Global centre for extensions.
- Hospitals
- Groote Schuur (public), Netcare Christiaan Barnard (private).
- Know this
- Keep valuables out of sight on Table Mountain trails and at beaches.
Johannesburg and Pretoria
- Airport
- O.R. Tambo (JNB); Gautrain to Sandton and Pretoria.
- Immigration
- Department of Home Affairs head office in Pretoria; VFS centres.
- Hospitals
- Netcare Milpark, Life Fourways (private).
- Know this
- Use app rides at night; avoid the central business district after dark.
Durban and KwaZulu-Natal
- Airport
- King Shaka International (DUR).
- Know this
- Swim only at beaches with shark nets and lifeguards.
Legal topics in depth
Property, marriage, children, inheritance, work, business, taxes and arrest.
Buying property
- Foreigners buy on the same terms as citizens.
- A conveyancing attorney handles the transfer at the Deeds Office.
- Transfer duty applies above a threshold.
- Keep bank records to move money out later.
Marriage and partners
- Civil marriage before a marriage officer.
- Same-sex marriage is legal under the Civil Union Act.
- Spouses and life partners of citizens can apply for a spousal visa.
Work and remote work
- Local work needs a work visa.
- The remote work visa covers foreign employers only.
- Volunteering also needs the right visa.
Taxes
- Staying more than 183 days in 12 months can create tax residence.
- Residents are taxed on worldwide income.
- Check your country's tax treaty.
Arrest and police
- You have the right to remain silent and to a lawyer.
- You must be brought before a court within 48 hours.
- Ask for your consulate to be told.
Consumer rights
- The Consumer Protection Act gives a 5-day cooling-off period for direct marketing sales.
- Defective goods can be returned within 6 months.
- Complain to the National Consumer Commission.
Step by step
Office, time, cost, documents and each step for the most common procedures.
Extend a visitor's visa
Bring
- Passport
- Proof of funds
- Onward ticket
- Proof of accommodation
Steps
- Book a VFS appointment online
- Submit before day 90
- Keep the receipt
- Collect the outcome
Report a crime
Bring
- Passport
- Details of what happened
Steps
- Go to the nearest station
- Ask for a case number
- Give it to your insurer and bank
Apply for the remote work visa
Bring
- Passport
- Proof of foreign income
- Medical insurance
- Police clearance
Steps
- Collect documents
- Apply abroad or through VFS
- Enter on the visa
Real cases and scams
What actually happens to foreigners, and how to avoid it.
A stranger offered to help with a stuck card and swapped it, then emptied the account.
How to avoid it: Use ATMs inside shopping centres and never accept help.
A bag on the passenger seat was taken through a broken window at traffic lights.
How to avoid it: Keep bags in the boot and doors locked.
A traveller was refused boarding because her passport had only one blank page.
How to avoid it: Check for two blank pages before you fly.
A visitor who stayed 40 days too long was declared undesirable for a year.
How to avoid it: Apply for an extension through VFS before day 90.
Fees, offices and procedures in South Africa change often. Confirm with the office or a licensed lawyer before you rely on them.
Visas and staying legal in South Africa
Visa-free 90-day stays, the new Electronic Travel Authorisation for visa-required nationalities, extensions, remote-work and retirement visas, and overstay bans. Rules change often; this page was last checked on .
Choose your situation
Forms finder
| Document | What it is for | Who needs it |
|---|
Deadlines you cannot miss
| What | When | Source |
|---|
How the law works
The building blocks behind every answer: where law comes from, how common law and precedent work, how courts are organized, and the core ideas of contracts, torts and property.
Time limits
Statutes of limitations. Exceptions exist, so confirm your deadline.
| Type of claim | Deadline | Source |
|---|
Key court system facts
Legal terms in plain words
Law libraries
Read the law yourself. These free, reliable libraries hold the statutes, regulations and court decisions that Plainright cites, for South Africa.
What changed in the law
The latest visa, immigration and legal updates in South Africa that affect visitors and residents, in plain words, with who is affected and a link to the source. Updated every week; last update .
Lawyers and free help near me
When your situation is serious, urgent or involves a court deadline, speak with a licensed attorney or a nonprofit legal service. Press one button and Plainright lists three to six highly rated law offices and the immigration help centers and legal aid offices near you, anywhere in South Africa.
Talk to a lawyer licensed in South Africa
Only a lawyer licensed in South Africa can represent you in its courts and agencies. Use the finder below for highly rated law offices and free legal help, or open the map to see lawyers near you.
Connect with a licensed lawyer in South Africa
Tell us briefly what happened. The Plainright desk checks each lawyer on the official register (Legal Practice Council) and introduces you to up to three licensed lawyers who handle your kind of case. The connection is free for you. You decide whether to hire anyone, and you agree fees directly with the lawyer.
These official registers let you check, free, that a lawyer is licensed in South Africa. Always check before you pay anyone.
- Legal Practice CouncilCheck that a legal practitioner is enrolled.
- Law Society of South AfricaFind an attorney by area.
- Legal Aid South AfricaFree help for people who qualify.
How law offices are selected
- Open and operating according to its current public business listing.
- Rated 4.5 stars or higher from at least 25 reviews; low-rated and thinly reviewed offices are never shown.
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How help centers are selected
- Free help: government legal aid, bar association legal-aid centres and embassy lists of lawyers.
- Everyday legal problems: legal aid societies, legal services programs, court self-help centers, bar association programs and law-school clinics near you.
- Left out: notarios, tax and "multiservice" shops, insurance agencies and help centers rated below 4 stars.
- All of South Africa: every province.
Listings and ratings come from Google; office websites are checked automatically. Always confirm a lawyer's licence with the Legal Practice Council before hiring.
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