🇴🇲 Omani citizens · 🇳🇿 New Zealand · Family / Spouse
New Zealand family / spouse visa success rate for Omani citizens
96.9% of Omani US visitor-visa cases were approved in FY2025. New Zealand publishes no family-visa outcomes broken down by nationality, so there is no official Omani rate for this exact route, and any site quoting a precise percentage is estimating rather than citing. For reference, 89.5% of Schengen short-stay applications lodged in Oman were issued in 2025. What is documented is the decision itself — officers assess whether the family relationship is genuine and the sponsor can support you, and the single biggest lever is the relationship and sponsor. The estimator below weighs your own finances, ties, travel history and refusal record instead.
Last reviewed July 2026 per our editorial standards.
New Zealand assesses a family visa on whether the family relationship is genuine and the sponsor can support you. As an approximate starting point, this route runs near a 95% base approval for Omani citizens — your finances, ties and history then push your personal odds up or down. Published approval rates for Oman run at 96.9% on US visitor visas in FY2025 and 89.5% on Schengen short-stay applications in 2025.
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Where Oman sits in the official data
Two governments publish visa outcomes broken down by country. Neither predicts an individual decision, but together they show how Omani applicants fare relative to everyone else, and which of the destinations we cover currently refuses the fewest applications from Oman.
US visitor visas — FY2025
A 3.1% adjusted refusal rate places Oman 7th of 199 nationalities the State Department publishes — a lower refusal rate than 96% of them. The median nationality sits at 31.8%, so Oman is 28.7 points below it.
Schengen short-stay visas — 2025
Across all Schengen consulates in Oman, 10.5% of short-stay applications were not issued — 46th of 127 countries with a meaningful application volume, and 5.1 points below the 15.6% median.
| Destination | Refused | Issued | Decided |
|---|---|---|---|
| Germany | 6.4% | 93.6% | 9,530 |
| France | 9.1% | 90.9% | 13,029 |
| Italy | 12.2% | 87.8% | 6,689 |
| the Netherlands | 12.6% | 87.4% | 9,648 |
| Spain | 16.6% | 83.4% | 9,004 |
Among Schengen states, applications lodged in Oman were refused least often by Germany at 6.4% and most often by Spain at 16.6% — a gap of 10.2 points on a like-for-like basis. That gap reflects who applies where as much as how strictly each state decides, so it is a starting point for choosing a main destination, not a ranking of leniency. You must still apply to the state where you will spend the most nights.
Demand and outcome moved together for Oman between 2024 and 2025. Schengen consulates there decided 52,838 short-stay applications, against 43,571 the year before — up 21.3% — while the refusal rate went from 9.7% to 10.5%. Had 2024's rate held, roughly 441 of the 52,838 applicants refused in 2025 would have been issued a visa instead.
Sources: U.S. Department of State — Adjusted Refusal Rate, B-Visas Only, by Nationality and European Commission — Schengen short-stay visa statistics for consulates . Schengen figures are grouped by the country an application was lodged in, not by passport.
What actually moves the needle
Evidence of a genuine relationship
This is the heart of family decisions for New Zealand. Make it concrete and documented rather than assumed.
A sponsor who meets the requirements
Officers weigh this alongside everything else — gather clear evidence before you apply.
Funds and accommodation that are documented
Officers weigh this alongside everything else — gather clear evidence before you apply.
Context for Oman applicants
Published approval rates for Oman run at 96.9% on US visitor visas in FY2025 and 89.5% on Schengen short-stay applications in 2025. Your personal profile matters far more than any nationality-level pattern, so focus on the levers above.
Avoid the common pitfall
The most frequent reason this route fails is thin relationship evidence or a sponsor who falls short of requirements. Address it directly and you remove the biggest doubt.
Frequently asked questions
Is there an official New Zealand family visa success rate for Omani citizens?
Not one we currently carry. We only print a rate when we hold the publisher's own figure for this nationality and this visa category, and we do not hold one for New Zealand family visas. The figure shown on this page is a modelled estimate built from published route-level data and your answers — we label it as such rather than presenting it as a government statistic. What you can act on is the documented requirement set below, which is what the decision actually turns on.
What matters most for a New Zealand family visa?
Officers focus on whether the family relationship is genuine and the sponsor can support you. In practice the single biggest lever is the relationship and sponsor, so make that part of your application as strong and well-documented as possible.
Does a previous visa refusal affect my chances?
Yes. A prior refusal weighs on new applications until its underlying reason is addressed. Find out exactly why you were refused, fix what caused it, and clearly show what is different this time.
Is this a guarantee of approval?
No. GetVisaOdds is an educational planning tool, not legal advice and not a guarantee. Only a consular or immigration officer can decide your application. We show approximate odds and the reasons behind them so you can prepare better.
Is my information private?
Completely. The estimate runs entirely in your browser. Your answers are never sent to a server or stored — there is no sign-up and nothing to leak.
Explore related visa odds
Other visas to New Zealand for Omani citizens
Family / Spouse visa odds for Omani citizens elsewhere
New Zealand family visa odds for other nationalities
- from Turkey
- from India
- from Nigeria
- from Pakistan
- from Bangladesh
- from the Philippines
- from Egypt
- from Morocco
- from Indonesia
- from Vietnam
- from Nepal
- from Sri Lanka
- from Ghana
- from Kenya
- from Ethiopia
- from Algeria
- from Uganda
- from Senegal
- from Tanzania
- from Cameroon
- from Saudi Arabia
- from Kuwait
- from China
- from Thailand
- from South Africa
- from Tunisia
- from Kazakhstan
- from Belarus
- from Lebanon
- from Armenia
- from Iran
- from Azerbaijan
- from Ecuador
- from Qatar
- from Jordan
- from Angola
- from Iraq
- from Uzbekistan
- from Dominican Republic
- from Libya
- from Cuba
- from Kyrgyzstan
- from Bahrain
- from Guinea
- from Mongolia
- from Mozambique
- from Gabon
- from Bolivia
- from Benin
- from Cambodia
- from Mali
- from Zimbabwe
- from Cape Verde
- from Afghanistan
- from Botswana
- from Burkina Faso
- from Burundi
- from Central African Republic
- from Chad
- from Comoros
- from Djibouti
- from Equatorial Guinea
- from Eritrea
- from Fiji
- from Guinea-Bissau
- from Haiti
- from Jamaica
- from Laos
- from Madagascar
- from Malawi
- from Mauritania
- from Namibia
- from Niger
- from the Palestinian Authority
- from Russia
- from Rwanda
- from Sierra Leone
- from Somalia
- from Sudan
- from Suriname
- from Syria
- from Tajikistan
- from Togo
- from Turkmenistan
- from Yemen
- from Zambia