As of early 2026, no Caribbean "Citizenship by Investment" (CBI) passport provides completely visa-free access to the United States. However, Bermuda (a British Overseas Territory) is a unique exception where citizens can enter the U.S. without a visa for most purposes under specific conditions. For the popular CBI nations—St. Kitts & Nevis, Grenada, St. Lucia, Antigua & Barbuda, and Dominica—travelers must obtain a B1/B2 visitor visa. In a significant 2026 update, the U.S. Department of State reduced the visa reciprocity for Antigua and Dominica from 10 years to just 3 months (single entry), citing concerns over passport vetting. Meanwhile, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, and Grenada currently retain their 10-year multiple-entry visa terms. Travelers from these nations must apply via the U.S. Embassy in Barbados or other regional consulates. While these passports offer wide visa-free access to the EU and UK, the U.S. maintains strict "visa-required" status for all Caribbean island nations except for certain territories with direct constitutional links to the U.S. or UK.
As of 2026, no Caribbean country's passport offers unconditional "visa-free" entry to the United States for standard tourist travel. Citizens of most Caribbean nations, including those with "Citizenship by Investment" programs like Grenada or Dominica, still require a B1/B2 visa to visit the USA. In fact, as of January 2026, the U.S. has tightened rules, requiring some travelers from countries like Antigua and Barbuda and Dominica to post a reimbursable bond ($5,000–$15,000) to ensure they do not overstay. The only "Caribbean" nationals who travel without a visa are those from U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands) who are U.S. citizens, or citizens of Bermuda (a British Overseas Territory) who can often enter the U.S. for short visits without a visa under specific conditions, though even they are not part of the official "Visa Waiver Program" (VWP) used by European nations.