Your shortlist
Countries and residency programs that fit your household, budget, and timeline.
Plan B for Americans
Find out which countries would let you live there, what it would cost, and what to get ready now, while you can still do it calmly.
Get my free Exit Score7 questions · About 3 minutes · No sign-up
You insure your house, your health, and your savings. Nobody insures your right to live somewhere else. A Plan B does.
Countries and residency programs that fit your household, budget, and timeline.
Fees, obligations, and how long you'd need to live there, in your plan before you commit.
The steps, in order. Add a mobility advisor if you want help carrying them out.
Politics, family, money, work. If any of them pushes you out, a U.S. passport alone doesn't give you the right to live somewhere else long term.
Most people only look for a country that would take them once they need one.
With a Plan B, you already know where you qualify, what it costs, and what to file first.
If things change, you follow a plan instead of scrambling.
Most start with the same thought: I know I should do something. I just don't know where to start.
A second place your kids could live, study, or work if they ever need one.
Your income, savings, and home all sit in one country. A residency abroad spreads that risk.
Knowing you could go makes it easier to stay.
About $16.67 a month, billed yearly. Or $25 month to month.
International Residency Plan
$200/year
30-day money-back guarantee. Full refund, no questions asked.
Secure checkout with Stripe. Government, legal, and provider fees are separate.
$2,500 to $5,000
Files the paperwork. Usually won't tell you where to go.
$10,000+
Flights, hotels, and weeks away to look around.
$200/year
The research and the plan, before you book a flight.
Answer 7 questions. In about 3 minutes you'll see how ready you are if you had to leave the U.S., and what's standing in your way.
Get my free Exit ScoreFree · No sign-up · Not legal or tax advice