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EnglishHow to Contact Henley & Partners for a Residence or Citizenship Consultation
Updated
Henley & Partners invites prospective clients to request a free consultation through its website, henleyglobal.com. The site describes the firm as a residence and citizenship planning advisory and states the free consultation offer directly, so the practical starting point is the site's contact or consultation option rather than a published phone list or office directory, which the available page material does not provide. Before you reach out, prepare a short summary of your citizenship(s), where you live, your family situation, and the outcome you want, so the first conversation can focus on feasible routes rather than basic facts.
What Henley & Partners does
The firm positions itself as an international residence and citizenship advisory specialist. Its homepage presents it as "The Global Leader in Residence and Citizenship Planning" and as "The Firm of Global Citizens," and it publishes news and analysis on investment migration topics, including its Crypto Wealth Report. The page evidence shows report coverage such as an estimate that 135,694 people worldwide hold at least $1 million in digital assets, alongside 290 centi-millionaires and 23 billionaires, and articles on new programs and relocation trends.
For a prospective client, this matters in two ways:
- Advisory scope: the firm's work is planning around residence and citizenship options, not a single visa product.
- Information base: its published reports and articles can help you frame questions before a consultation, though they are not a substitute for advice on your own situation.
How to start a consultation
The site's own call to action is to "Contact us for a free consultation." The available page material does not specify a menu path, form fields, or a direct contact address, so treat the following as a general approach rather than a described site flow:
- Open henleyglobal.com and look for the contact or consultation option, typically reachable from the main navigation or a prominent call-to-action near the top of the page.
- Submit a consultation request using whatever contact route the site offers. If a form is provided, give accurate details; if only a general enquiry route is shown, state clearly that you want a consultation about residence or citizenship planning.
- Expect a follow-up to arrange the initial conversation. The site does not describe response times, so plan for a short wait rather than an instant reply.
- Verify before sharing sensitive documents. Do not send passports, financial statements, or other personal records until you have confirmed you are dealing with the firm through its official site.
A subscription option also exists at henleyglobal.com/subscribe, which is separate from a consultation and is not described in the available material as part of the advisory process.
What to prepare before you contact them
A focused first conversation depends on the information you bring. Prepare, at minimum:
| Item | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Current citizenship(s) and residence | Determines which programs and routes may be open to you |
| Family members included | Spouse, children, and dependants change both options and cost |
| Goal and timeline | Residency, citizenship, or mobility planning, and when you need it |
| Budget range and source of funds | Investment migration routes typically involve defined financial thresholds |
| Any constraints | Travel limits, tax considerations, business ties, or prior applications |
Keep the first message short. State your goal and ask what the consultation covers and what documents, if any, you should bring.
What an initial conversation typically addresses
The site does not publish a script for the first meeting, so the following reflects what a planning consultation of this kind generally covers rather than a confirmed agenda:
- Eligibility mapping: which residence or citizenship routes fit your citizenship, family, and finances.
- Program comparison: the trade-offs between options, including time to residency or citizenship, physical-presence requirements, and investment thresholds.
- Process and due diligence: the sequence of steps, background checks, and documentation expected.
- Costs and fees: what the advisory service involves and what government or investment costs sit alongside it. The available material does not list prices, so ask directly rather than assuming a figure.
Common sticking points
- Assuming the consultation is a full plan. A free initial conversation is a scoping step; detailed planning and application support are separate engagements.
- Arriving without a clear goal. "I want a second passport" is less useful than naming the outcome — for example, visa-free travel for a specific region, a base in a particular country, or a route for your children's education.
- Confusing news with advice. Reports such as the Crypto Wealth Report describe market trends; they do not determine whether a program suits you.
- Overlooking program changes. The site's news coverage includes new and evolving programs, such as a reported new citizenship by investment framework in Argentina. Ask how current rules affect any option you are considering.
Deciding whether to make contact
Contact Henley & Partners if you want a structured conversation about residence or citizenship options and are prepared to share your circumstances and goals. If you are still at the research stage, read the firm's published articles and reports first to sharpen your questions, then request the free consultation once you can state what you are trying to achieve.