The first step in moving abroad is knowing where to go. Find your best country, your best pathway, and your best next steps by taking the Expatsi Test.
Take the uncertainty out of moving abroad with our all-in-one planning and guidance app. ExpatsiGo walks you through every step—from clarifying your goals to finding the right visa, housing, and community—so you can relocate with confidence.
Moving abroad is possible, and not just for wealthy, glamorous, adventurous people.
People with budgets, responsibilities, families, healthcare needs, LGBTQ+ people—they dream of moving abroad, and then they do it. They just need resources, guidance, and confidence to make it happen.
Expatsi provides the first two and helps you find the third. We offer a step-by-step pathway for relocating, helpful tools, important information, access to experts and services—and a community of people like you to support you, motivate you, and help you develop the confidence that you can move abroad.
Regular people move abroad all the time. Why not you? Start your journey with the Expatsi Test—we’ll help you the rest of the way.
Moving abroad involves plenty of adjustments, whether you’re finding a home or learning local customs. However, for American expats, it also means managing unique financial reporting rules. FBAR and FATCA are two separate U.S. reporting requirements for foreign financial accounts and assets. They’re easy to confuse, and many expats end up needing to file both annually.
LGBTQ people are under attack in the U.S. and looking for the exits. Expatsi is here to help you find them.
Moving abroad comes with a lot of excitement, but it also introduces unique financial obligations. We Americans are bound by U.S. citizenship-based taxation, which means we must report our worldwide income to the IRS regardless of where we live. Fortunately, the tax code provides tools to prevent us from paying taxes twice on the same money.
If you hold a second passport or want to move abroad, a new bill in Congress might catch your eye. The Exclusive Citizenship Act of 2026 aims to fundamentally change
With anti-queer rhetoric ramping up across the U.S., LGBTQ+ folks of all stripes are looking to leave for new homes where they can live loud and proud (or cozy and
A growing number of Americans are doing something that would have seemed unusual a generation ago: they’re using travel to decide where to live. For travel advisors, that shift is showing up in client conversations.
