1 Why there is no exemption
A Kazakhstan eVisa is linked to a single passport number. A child with their own passport therefore needs their own permit — there is nothing to attach a second person to.
2 Children on a parent's passport
Where a child is still endorsed on a parent's passport, check Kazakhstan's current position before assuming the parent's permit covers them. Most authorities have moved to requiring individual travel documents, and this is a poor thing to discover at check-in.
3 What it costs
The US$90–US$110 government fee applies per person, with no reduction for minors, plus our flat US$59.99 service fee per traveller. A family of four is four applications and four sets of fees.
4 Filling in a child's application
Use the child's own passport number, full name exactly as printed in the machine-readable line, date of birth, nationality and passport expiry date, copied from the child's passport. The most common family error is carrying a parent's details across. The photo must meet the same standard too — a plain background and a clear full-face view, which is harder with a baby than the guidance suggests.
5 Timing
Apply for the whole family together and allow 3 working days. The trip depends on the slowest approval, not the first.
6 Before you apply
Work through the Kazakhstan eVisa requirements checklist, then continue to the application flow. Other questions for this destination are collected in the Kazakhstan eVisa FAQ.
United eVisa Services is a private application-support provider, not a government agency. The immigration authority makes the decision.