"But there is one country a very real country, not a loophole, not a temporary hack, not a rumor where the official income requirement for digital remote workers is shockingly low. How low? About 800 a month. Which means if you're earning around 1,000 a month, you are suddenly above the income threshold for one of Europe's easiest digital residence permits. And the country offering it? Albania."
"Most European digital visas require income between: 2,000 and 4,000 per month. Why so high? Because many countries base their visas on their own national salary standards and Western Europe is pricey. It's fair, but it prices out millions of early-stage freelancers, remote workers, and career-switchers. If you're earning 1,200 a month writing articles, editing videos, coding part-time, or managing social accounts most digital visas treat you as too poor to stay. But Albania doesn't."
Many European digital nomad visas demand monthly incomes typically between €2,000 and €4,000, pricing out early-stage freelancers and part-time remote workers. Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Malta commonly require several thousand euros per month. Albania's Unique Permit officially lists an income threshold near 800 a month, meaning earnings around 1,000 monthly place applicants above the requirement. The lower threshold makes Albania one of the most accessible long-term digital residence options in Europe. The permit represents a legal, country-based pathway rather than a loophole or temporary hack, and it expands European options for lower-earning remote workers.
Read at www.wanderwithjo.com
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