Visa ServicesForm DS-160

Tourist Visa (B-1/B-2)

Preparation assistance for U.S. visitor visa applications for business or tourism.

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About this service

The B-1/B-2 visitor visa lets an eligible foreign national travel to the United States temporarily — for business meetings, conferences, tourism, or visiting family. Unlike the USCIS filings that make up most of DocPrep's other services, this one is processed by the U.S. Department of State through a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad, and it centers on the DS-160 online application plus an in-person interview. DocPrep prepares the DS-160 based on the applicant's travel purpose and background, and organizes the supporting documents typically brought to the interview.

Who this may apply to

  • Individuals planning a tourism or leisure trip to the United States
  • Individuals traveling for short-term business activities like meetings or conferences
  • Individuals visiting family members who live in the United States

What DocPrep can help prepare

  • Preparing the DS-160 online nonimmigrant visa application accurately based on the applicant's travel purpose
  • Organizing documentation typically brought to the interview, such as proof of ties to the home country
  • Explaining what to generally expect at the embassy or consulate interview
  • Reviewing the DS-160 confirmation page and appointment details before the interview

How it works

  1. 1

    Confirm the travel purpose

    Determine whether the trip is for tourism, business, or family visits, since this shapes how the DS-160 is completed.

  2. 2

    Complete the DS-160

    Prepare the online nonimmigrant visa application with accurate biographic and travel information.

  3. 3

    Schedule the embassy or consulate appointment

    The applicant schedules the interview at the relevant U.S. embassy or consulate, generally in their home country.

  4. 4

    Organize interview documentation

    Assemble supporting documents such as financial evidence and proof of ties to the home country to bring to the interview.

  5. 5

    Attend the consular interview

    The applicant attends the interview in person, where a consular officer decides whether to issue the visa.

Documents you may need

Requirements vary depending on your situation. Commonly requested information may include:

  • Valid passport with sufficient remaining validity
  • DS-160 confirmation page and barcode number
  • Passport-style photo meeting Department of State specifications
  • Evidence of ties to the home country (employment, property, family)
  • Financial documentation showing ability to cover the trip
  • Invitation letter or itinerary, if visiting family or attending a specific business event

Important notes

  • Visa issuance is decided solely by the consular officer at the interview — DocPrep does not guarantee approval and has no role in the interview itself.
  • This process is handled at a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad, not through USCIS, so timelines and procedures depend on that specific post.

Why choose DocPrep

Accuracy-focused

Every form is prepared and reviewed against current agency instructions.

Plain-language guidance

We explain each step clearly, without unnecessary legal jargon.

Help when you need it

Reach our team by phone, email, or message with questions about your request.

Related questions

Yes. We help prepare the DS-160 online nonimmigrant visa application and organize supporting documentation for your visa interview at a U.S. embassy or consulate. Visa issuance is determined solely by the U.S. Department of State at your interview — we don't guarantee visa approval, but we can explain the general interview process.

No. Approval decisions are made solely by the relevant government agency. DocPrep cannot guarantee any immigration outcome. We focus on accurate, complete document preparation based on the information you provide.

No. Government filing fees are paid separately to the relevant agency (such as USCIS) and are not included in our document preparation fee. We will let you know the applicable government fee for your filing before you submit it.

View all frequently asked questions

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This service is document preparation assistance based on information you provide. DocPrep is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or legal representation. Outcomes are determined solely by the relevant government agency.

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