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The United States Department of State has announced a new paid service which may allow some B1/B2 visa applicants to get interview appointments within 10 business days.
Under the pilot scheme, travellers applying for US business or tourist visas can pay an extra $750 on top of the $185 visa application fee, to have their interview date prioritised.
The department said in a June 9 notice in the Federal Register that the optional premium service will be available at select U.S. embassies and consulates.
The initiative is scheduled to begin on July 1 and continue through Dec. 31, 2026, although officials said it could extend past the initial six-month period.
The State Department did not specify which diplomatic missions would participate in the program, making it unclear whether the U.S. Embassy in Abuja or the Consulate General in Lagos would be involved.
Many visa applicants are already experiencing long waits for interview dates. Applicants for B1/B2 visas in Abuja are estimated to wait about 11.5 months for an appointment at this time.
B1/B2 Visas are issued to those traveling to the United States for temporary business, tourism, medical or to visit relatives.
The department emphasized that paying the fee for an expedited appointment does not guarantee that a visa will be approved, as applicants must still meet all eligibility requirements.
The new option also arrives as tighter immigration measures are being imposed on certain foreign nationals under the Donald Trump administration. Among the applicants who might be required to post visa bonds, in some instances as high as $15,000, are Nigerians.
Several African countries also face partial US travel restrictions and reports last month indicated the number of US diplomatic missions offering visa services in Africa could be reduced from almost 50 to about 20.
