COUNTRY HUB · LAST VERIFIED 07 AUG 2026
One place for every Malaysia route: tourist, business, student, and medical. Official numbers first, with no promises we cannot keep.
TL;DR · The answer in 50 words
Malaysia gives Bangladeshis an online eVISA route for tourist, business, and medical travel, plus a Student Pass via EMGS. eVISA routes cost about BDT 3,100 all-in (RM 20 visa fee + RM 105 processing); study uses EMGS fees (about RM 1,080 plus service tax). The mission is the High Commission of Malaysia, Baridhara, Dhaka. Pick your route below.
SOURCE: High Commission of Malaysia Dhaka (kln.gov.my) + MYVISA (malaysiavisa.imi.gov.my) + EMGS · Verified 07 Aug 2026
Official fees and processing times, verified 07 Aug 2026.
Route
Fee
Processing
Stay / validity
Tourist (eVISA)
≈ BDT 3,100 all-in
2 to 7 working days
Up to 30 days
Business (eVISA)
≈ BDT 3,100 all-in
2 to 7 working days
Up to 30 days
Student (EMGS)
≈ RM 1,080 + tax
4 to 8 weeks
Renewable annually
Medical (eVISA)
≈ BDT 3,100 all-in
2 to 7 working days
Up to 30 days
Verified figures. eVISA fees are official from the High Commission of Malaysia Dhaka and MYVISA (verified 07 Aug 2026): visa fee RM 20 plus processing RM 105. Student fees follow the EMGS schedule (verified 07 Aug 2026). Confirm the exact amount at malaysiavisa.imi.gov.my before you pay.
Applying for one of these routes? See how we file a Malaysian visa for Bangladeshi applicants →
eVISA at about BDT 3,100 all-in, 2 to 7 working days, up to 30 days.
eVISA Business at about BDT 3,100 all-in, up to 30 days single entry.
Student Pass via EMGS/VAL at EMGS fees (about RM 1,080 plus service tax).
Medical eVISA at about BDT 3,100 all-in, up to 30 days single entry.
For sticker visas and in-person help, this is the official address in the records.
High Commission of Malaysia — House No. 19, Road No. 06, Baridhara, Dhaka 1212
SOURCE: official mission record · verified 07 Aug 2026
Four steps — the same for every route.
The two labels the Malaysian mission uses for a visa applied for from Bangladesh, and what each one allows.
The High Commission of Malaysia in Dhaka publishes two visa categories for applicants in Bangladesh. A visa without reference (VTR) is issued and approved by the Malaysian mission abroad to enable a social visit; on arrival the visitor is given a social visit pass for a stay of not more than 30 days. The mission states that a social visit pass does not allow the visitor to undertake work, work-related training or study in Malaysia.
A visa with reference (VDR) is issued by the Malaysian mission abroad only after the application has been referred to and approved by the Immigration Department of Malaysia. The mission lists it as required for students, expatriates, dependants and professionals on a visit pass.
Label
What it is
The mission lists it for
Visa without reference (VTR)
Issued by the mission for a social visit; a social visit pass of up to 30 days is given on arrival
Social visits, and medical treatment applied for through the MHTC route below
Visa with reference (VDR)
Issued by the mission only after the Immigration Department of Malaysia approves the reference
Students, expatriates, dependants and professionals on a visit pass
The mission publishes the required documents as two lists — one for a visa without reference and one for a visa with reference — rather than by profession. It does not publish a profession-by-profession document checklist, and neither does the Immigration Department of Malaysia on the pages read for this note. The mission states that all required information must be provided, that uploaded documents must meet the required specification to avoid rejection, and that it may seek additional information or request an interview at any stage of processing.
On validity the mission publishes two visa types: a single entry visa and a multiple entry visa. A single entry visa is valid for one entry and for three months from the date of issue, and becomes invalid as soon as the visitor enters Malaysia. If the visit is not made within those three months, a fresh application is needed.
For medical treatment the mission states that visitors from Bangladesh may apply for a visa without reference and submit it through the authorised official partners of the Malaysian Healthcare Travel Council (MHTC), with an appointment letter from a medical services provider registered with the MHTC, in addition to the usual documents.
An approved eVISA must be printed on A4 paper and presented at a Malaysian entry checkpoint on arrival. Visa applications for foreign workers must be submitted to the relevant visa application agencies.
SOURCE: High Commission of Malaysia, Dhaka (kln.gov.my) — visa requirement, how to apply, documents required, validity · Read 11 October 2026
Yes. eVISA is available for Bangladeshi nationals with 30-day validity.
Yes. eVISA is available for Bangladeshi nationals with 30-day validity.
Up to 30 days on an eVISA (single entry).
Up to 30 days on an eVISA (single entry).
Not if you stay in the transit area and connect within 24 hours.
Not if you stay in the transit area and connect within 24 hours.
Yes, but you need a separate Singapore visa, which can be applied for from Malaysia.
Yes, but you need a separate Singapore visa, which can be applied for from Malaysia.
Relatively low if your documents are complete and genuine, per the records.
Relatively low if your documents are complete and genuine, per the records.
High Commission of Malaysia, House No. 19, Road No. 06, Baridhara, Dhaka 1212.
High Commission of Malaysia, House No. 19, Road No. 06, Baridhara, Dhaka 1212.
