British Citizenship Application Service
- OISC Immigration Advisors: Trust in the expertise of our British lawyers.
- Citizenship Application Submission: We'll handle the application process for you.
- Affordable Pricing: Fixed costs of £450 with no hidden fees.
- Fast Track Service: Application submitted within 5 working days (with required documents).
- Regular Updates: We chase the Home Office on your behalf.
- Free Consultation: Discuss your case with your lawyer.
How It Works
Book a free consultation to discuss your goals with our expert immigration lawyers. We will explain how to achieve British citizenship.
After signing our service agreement, your lawyer will help you collect and organise the required documents.
Your lawyer will complete and submit the correct Home Office application form. We'll track the progress of your application and manage any further requests from the Home Office.
We will inform you of the Home Office's decision and provide guidance on the process of applying for your first British passport.
Our Fees
Our pricing structure is designed to be straightforward and affordable. It’s divided into two instalments:
First Instalment – £200: This is due after your first consultation, once you’ve received the letter of advice from your immigration lawyer. Once this payment is received, we can begin preparing your application.
Second Instalment – £250: This is due when your application is fully prepared and ready to be submitted to the Home Office. You will have chance to review the application before this payment is taken.
The total amount is £450. We will organise translation and certification of your documents if required. This will be at an additional cost. If you wish to add any dependents to your application, the charge will be £250 per person.
British Citizenship Application Service
Our Success Stories
Welcome to our site
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I thank the team at fast track ielts most especially Una and Nathan for helping me achieve my required OET grade. I thought I would not make it because it was my first attempt but through determination and constant practice with the materials the team provided I came out successful. I recommend them for anyone who wants to pass at a first try in order to save time and money. God bless all the team.
Thank you so much to the lovely Nicola!! I could not have done it without her support and kindess! I highly reccommend the 1 to 1 course to pass the exam and now i am relieved to never have to think about this exam again! 😂
Fast track IELTS helped me achieve my scores in 3 weeks with the best guidance. This was my 1st attempt and I achieved a score of 430, 400, 380 and 380 in speaking, listening, reading and writing respectively. My mentor Mr. Samuel was amazing. He guided me throughout and gave me confidence in my work. Couldn’t be more grateful than this. I would recommend Fast Track to anyone wanting to excel in OET with the desired score. Do not think twice !!
The best experience that I have ever had. This exam for me was really stressful and difficult but thanks to
Fast Track Ielts and especially to my teacher Maddie I passed it and I am so grateful for this.
Thank you is not enough to say how happy I am right now.
General Questions
01. How do I become a British citizen?
The process of becoming a British citizen is known as ‘naturalisation’. As a naturalised British citizen, you will be eligible for a UK passport and have the same rights and privileges as a British person. You will be able to live, work, vote and access public funds in the UK. You will also be free of immigration control, which means you can travel into and out of the UK freely for the rest of your life, removing the need for a visa.
There are several different routes for naturalisation:
- Holding Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) for at least 1 year
- Holding EU Settled Status under the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) for at least 1 year
- Being married to or in a civil partnership with a British citizen and having lived in the UK for at least 3 years
02. What are the requirements for British citizenship?
The Home Office has stringent requirements for applicants seeking to acquire British citizenship. While each applicant’s situation may differ slightly, the requirements can be summarised as follows:
- You have held ILR/EU Settled status for at least 12 months. This is not necessary if you are married to a British citizen.
- You were physically present in the UK exactly 5 years before the date of your application. This would be 3 years if applying via the marriage route.
- Have spent at least 5 years of continuous residence in the UK, with no longer than 450 days outside the UK (270 for marriage route).
- Not have been absent for the UK for 90 days or more in the last 12 months.
- Good immigration history.
- Have passed Life in the UK test.
- English language skills to at least B1 level.
- Intend to make the UK your permanent home.
- Meet the ‘good character’ requirement, in relation to your criminal history, immigration history and financial status.
- You will need to provide two references.
- You will need to attend a Citizenship Ceremony, where you take an oath and make a pledge.
During your free consultation, our expert lawyer will make sure that you meet these eligibility requirements in more detail.
03. What evidence do I need to provide for my British citizenship application?
At a minimum you will need to provide the following evidence as part of your application. Your lawyer will advise of any further documents you need to supply to enhance the quality of your application.
- Your passport
- Your Biometric Residence Permit (BRP), residence card, or any proof that you hold Indefinite Leave to Remain or EU Settled Status..
- Evidence of your previous immigration status and your right to remain in the UK, including any visa that you held before you settled in the UK.
- Proof of English language and knowledge of life in the UK. You will receive a valid pass certificate after completing both the Life in the UK Test and the ESOL language exam. If you have already completed the Life in the UK Test when you obtained Indefinite Leave to Remain, you do not need to resit the exam.
- Travel details of any period of absence that you have spent outside the UK.
- Evidence to satisfy the ‘good character’ test.
- Two references from referees who have known you for at least 3 years and who are not related to you.
04. What is the cost of a British citizenship application?
The application fee for British citizenship is currently £1303 for each person who is applying. This can be subject to change but your lawyer will advise you of the total Home Office fees at the outset of our work with you, so you can ensure you have the funds available at the point of submitting your application.
05.How long does it take the Home Office to process my application?
The processing time for Indefinite Leave to Remain applications can vary. However, it typically takes a maximum of 6 months from the date of submitting your application for the Home Office to return to us with a decision. Straightforward applications may be decided more quickly. Please note that processing times can be longer during peak periods or if additional documentation is required.
06. How can you help me with my British citizenship application?
We offer a comprehensive range of services to assist with your British citizenship application. This includes a free initial consultation, detailed advice for your personal immigration lawyer, evidence checklist and document collection, application preparation and submission, handling interactions with immigration authorities, and guidance on the Home Office’s decision and next steps. We aim to make the naturalisation process as smooth and stress-free as possible for you.
07. What if my British citizenship application is refused?
If your British citizenship application is refused, it could be due to various reasons, such as errors in the application form, misunderstanding Home Office guidelines, incomplete details about absences from the UK, not meeting the ‘good character’ requirements, or not providing evidence of your English language skills
If your application is refused, review the Refusal Notice from the Home Office which describes the reasons your application has been denied. Most importantly, seek professional advice from an immigration lawyer to understand your options and increase your chances of success.