Four tools that answer the questions people usually pay someone to answer: which of the 17 GCC authorities you can register with, what the regulator will charge you, what documents to gather, and how long the process takes. No payment step in any of them.
Which authority can you register with?
Five questions about your profession, qualification, experience and target country. It returns the authorities you are likely eligible for, what each requires next, and the regulator costs involved.
What will the regulator charge you?
Choose an authority, a profession and the number of documents to verify. It itemises the regulator and verification fees, in AED and INR, from our published figures file.
What do you need to gather?
The document set your authority requires, in the order it should be assembled, including which items need attestation and which expire.
How long will it take?
The published stage-by-stage duration for your authority, so you can work backwards from a start date and see where the slack actually is.
Because the information in them is public, and charging for public information is how this market got its reputation. Every regulator publishes its fees and requirements somewhere. The work is finding them, keeping them current and putting them in one place, which is what our figures file does.
The commercial logic is straightforward and we would rather state it than pretend otherwise: people who find out exactly where they stand sometimes decide they want help getting there. People who find out they do not need us cost us nothing, and they tell other people.
The published requirements are one thing. How a regulator reads your particular file is another, and no calculator settles it.
Those are the questions the free eligibility consultation exists for. The tools are the honest first pass, and they are enough on their own for plenty of people.
Yes. There is no payment step in any of them. The eligibility checker asks for an email address if you want the full personalised checklist sent to you as a document, and you can use the tool and read the result on screen without giving us anything.
Every figure comes from our published regulator fees file, which carries a review date and was last checked in September 2026. The tools are indicative rather than a decision: they tell you what the published requirements are, not what a regulator will decide about your particular file.
No, and it never will. It shows what the authority charges you, paid by you directly to the authority. Our advisory fee is quoted separately after a free eligibility consultation and does not appear in any calculator on this site.
Only if you ask us to send you something. We do not add people to marketing sequences for using a calculator, and there is an unsubscribe link on anything we do send.
Read what it says is missing, because that is usually the useful part: a qualification that needs equivalency, experience that is short by a year, or a registration you have not obtained yet. Most people who get a negative result are a defined step away rather than permanently ineligible.