
New Zealand forms
Immigration forms come from multiple agencies. The right form depends on whether your process is consular or handled in-country. VisaMind provides guides, checklists, and common pitfalls based on official sources.
7 forms from 1 agency
Browse New Zealand forms
Official immigration forms can be complex and error-prone. These guides break down each form's purpose, required documents, and common mistakes — verified against official government sources.
Showing 7 of 7 forms
Most common forms
INZ 1025: Working Holiday Visa Application
This visa enables young people to take on short-term, seasonal work while exploring New Zealand.
INZ 1113: Work Visa Application
It is intended for those who have a job offer from an accredited employer in New Zealand.
INZ 1024: Sponsorship Form for Residence
The INZ 1024 Sponsorship Form for Residence is essential for sponsoring an applicant under the Parent Category for New Zealand residence, as detailed in the [Parent Resident Visa](/en/new-zealand/visas/parent-resident) guide.
INZ 1198: Partner of a New Zealander Resident Visa Application
This form is designed for individuals with a partner who is a New Zealand citizen or resident. For further details, visit the [Investor 1 Resident Visa](/en/new-zealand/visas/investor-1) page and the Partner of a New Zealander Resident page.
INZ 1017: Visitor Visa Application
It allows stays of up to 6 or 9 months, depending on the visa type, and includes options for single or multiple entries.
INZ 1015: Work Visa Application
It is managed by Immigration New Zealand and must be completed online.
INZ 1000: Skilled Migrant Category Expression of Interest
It allows individuals with a job or job offer from an accredited employer to express their interest in living, working, and studying indefinitely in New Zealand. For related guidance, see the [Working Holiday Visa](/en/new-zealand/visas/working-holiday) page. For related guidance, see the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) page.
Common pitfalls across forms
- Inconsistent answers across applications (names, dates, work history).
- Mixing consular processing steps with in-country filing steps.
- Missing signatures or using the wrong filing method.
- Uploading unclear scans or omitting supporting documents.
- Using outdated instructions instead of the latest official guidance.
VisaMind provides guidance based on official sources — not legal advice or eligibility decisions.
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Continue exploring New Zealand immigration resources.
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