• Visa Business Plans

Your visa application is only as strong as the business plan behind it

We develop USCIS-aligned business plans for investors, entrepreneurs, and professionals pursuing U.S. visa approval.

✦ USCIS-Aligned Documentation
✦ Attorney Coordination Included
✦ Bilingual — ES / EN
✦ Florida-Based Boutique Consultancy
✦ Women-Led Practice

What We Do


A business plan that immigration officers actually read


USCIS and U.S. consular officers review thousands of applications. A generic document — or one built from a template — reads like one. The plans we develop at DMC Revamp Corporation are structured around your specific business, your investment model, and the exact criteria your visa category requires.

We are not a document factory. Every plan is built collaboratively, reviewed in structured sessions, and coordinated with your legal team when you have one. The result is a document that strengthens your application and holds up under scrutiny.



Our Visa Portfolio


Find the business plan for your visa category


Each visa has its own requirements, evidence standards, and approval logic. Select your category to see exactly what we build for you.



investor

EB-5 Visa Business Plan

For foreign nationals investing $800K–$1.05M in a U.S. business that creates at least 10 full-time jobs for qualifying U.S. workers.

investor

E-2 Visa Business Plan

For treaty country nationals making a substantial investment in an active U.S. business. Demonstrates non-marginality and operational viability.

Trade

E-1 Visa Business Plan

For treaty traders with substantial, continuous international trade between the U.S. and their home country. Structured around your trade volume and financial evidence.

Corporate

L-1 Visa Business Plan

For intracompany transferees in executive, managerial, or specialized knowledge roles. Establishes the qualifying relationship between U.S. and foreign entities.

Executive

EB-1C Visa Business Plan

For multinational executives and managers seeking permanent residency. Demonstrates organizational capacity, leadership scope, and U.S. entity viability.

Merit

EB-2 NIW Professional Plan

For professionals of exceptional ability petitioning without employer sponsorship. Articulates national interest, field impact, and career trajectory.

Merit

EB-1A Professional Plan

For individuals with extraordinary ability in their field. Documents sustained recognition, awards, contributions, and evidence of top-of-field standing.

Merit

O-1 Professional Plan

For individuals with extraordinary ability or achievement. Structures the evidentiary narrative required to demonstrate sustained national or international recognition.

Employer

H-1B Visa Business Plan

For U.S. employers sponsoring specialty occupation workers. Establishes the employer's operational legitimacy and the role's specialty occupation classification.

Workforce

H-2B Operational Plan

For employers with temporary non-agricultural workforce needs. Documents seasonal or peak-load demand and the business case for temporary foreign workers.

Agricultural

H-2A Operational Plan

For agricultural employers with temporary or seasonal labor needs. Structured around crop cycles, workforce capacity, and USDOL compliance requirements.

Employer

EB-3 Visa Business Plan

For employers sponsoring skilled, professional, or other workers for permanent residence through the PERM labor certification process.

Religious

R-1 Professional Plan

For religious workers sponsored by a qualifying nonprofit organization. Establishes the petitioner's tax-exempt status and the worker's qualifying religious role.

Student

F-1 Visa Business Plan

For international students pursuing entrepreneurship through the STEM OPT or startup pathways. Structures the business concept and revenue model for immigration review.

Why DMC Revamp


Not a template. Not a volume shop. A strategic partner.



What separates an approved application from a denied one is rarely the visa category. It is the quality of the documentation behind it.



Specialized in immigration business plans
We do one thing and we do it well. Every plan is built around immigration standards — not repurposed from a generic business planning template.
We coordinate with your attorney
When you have legal representation, we work directly with your immigration counsel. The business plan and legal strategy stay aligned from day one.
Built with you, not handed to you
Structured review sessions. Ongoing communication. Strategic feedback at every stage. You understand what's in your plan and why — because you helped shape it.
Defensible under scrutiny
RFE-resistant documentation. Every section is built to hold up under review — not to impress at first glance and fall apart under questioning.

How It Works


From first conversation to final delivery


A structured process that keeps you informed and your application on track.



1

Strategic Consultation

We evaluate your visa category, business model, and documentation before any work begins.

2

Information Gathering

We work with you to collect and organize the financial, operational, and evidentiary detail the plan requires.

3

Plan Development

We draft each section to the standard your visa category demands — structured, clear, and technically sound.

4

Review & Refinement

Structured review sessions with you — and your attorney, when applicable — until the plan is complete and aligned.

5

Final Delivery

You receive a professionally formatted, application-ready business plan. We remain available for post-delivery clarifications.

Common Questions


What clients ask us before they start


It depends on your visa category. For investment-based visas like EB-5 and E-2, a business plan is a core component of the application and is reviewed directly by USCIS or consular officers. For merit-based categories like EB-1A or EB-2 NIW, a professional plan significantly strengthens the evidentiary package even when not formally required. We will tell you exactly what applies to your situation in the initial consultation.

Yes — and we strongly recommend it. When you have legal representation, we coordinate directly with your attorney to ensure the business plan aligns with the legal strategy. We do not provide legal advice, but we ensure the business documentation supports the position your attorney is building.

Timelines vary by visa category and the complexity of your business. Most plans are completed through a structured process of 2–4 weeks, including review sessions and revisions. We discuss timeline expectations clearly in the initial consultation so you can plan your application accordingly.

We build every plan with RFE-resistance in mind. However, if you receive an RFE related to the business plan after delivery, we are available to discuss what additional documentation or clarification may be needed. Our goal is to support your application through the full review process, not just hand you a document and disappear.

We can help you understand which visa category aligns with your situation — but visa selection and legal strategy are ultimately the domain of your immigration attorney. What we can do is evaluate your business model and investment profile in the initial consultation and point you toward the visa categories that are most relevant before you commit to a business plan.

Yes. DMC Revamp Corporation operates bilingually. Consultations and review sessions can be conducted in Spanish or English, and we work with clients from across Latin America, Europe, and Asia. The business plan itself is delivered in the language required for your application — typically English for USCIS submissions.

Your business plan should be the strongest document in your application


Schedule a strategic consultation. We will evaluate your visa category, your business model, and what your application needs.