Bring parents, siblings, and adult children to the U.S. with expert guidance through the family preference visa process.
U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents can sponsor extended family members through the family preference visa system. MigratePoint navigates the complexity — including priority dates and visa backlogs — so you don't have to.
At MigratePoint, we simplify the family immigration journey by providing expert guidance and personalized support at every stage. Our team assists with determining eligibility, preparing and filing petitions, gathering required evidence, monitoring case progress, responding to requests for additional information, and preparing applicants for interviews when necessary. We focus on accuracy and efficiency to help avoid common errors and unnecessary delays.
U.S. citizens can sponsor parents as immediate relatives with no annual visa cap and faster processing.
U.S. citizens can petition for siblings under the F4 preference category. We guide you through the process.
We handle petitions for unmarried adult children (F1) and married adult children (F3) of U.S. citizens.
We monitor visa bulletin updates and alert you when your priority date becomes current.
Transparent, flat-rate pricing with no hidden fees. Choose the level of support that's right for you.
"MigratePoint made the entire process clear and manageable. Their expert team guided us every step of the way, and we couldn't be happier with the results."
Priority date is the date your I-130 petition was filed. For family preference categories (siblings, adult children), visa availability depends on your priority date becoming current in the monthly visa bulletin.
Sibling petitions (F4) can take 12–20+ years depending on the country of birth due to annual visa caps. MigratePoint helps you file early and stay current throughout the wait.
Green card holders can sponsor unmarried children, but not parents. Only U.S. citizens can petition for parents as immediate relatives.
Join thousands of applicants who trusted MigratePoint with their immigration case.