Know what visa officers can see about you
Self-audit your public social media presence before your visa interview. Identify inconsistencies and high-risk signals before they become problems.
Which visa are you applying for?
Free risk preview in ~3 minutes · Full report $19.99, one-time. No account.
From handle to report in about 3 minutes
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Pick your visa
The analysis is tuned to what officers look for in your category.
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Add your handles
Usernames or links — every account you've used in the last five years.
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We scan the public view
Profiles, posts and web mentions: what anyone, including an officer, can see.
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Get your free preview
Your risk summary is free. Unlock the full report with every fix.
Every finding, the evidence, and exactly what to do
Not a score and a shrug. Each item comes with the source, why it matters for your visa, and a clear verdict.
- Keep / review / fix verdict on every item
- Evidence links you can open and check
- Identity consistency across your accounts
- DS-160 social media checklist
- Interview prep for your visa type
- PDF export and a shareable link
- Post about job hunting in the USReview
- Old bio lists a US employerFix
- Name and school match on every accountKeep
Social media screening is now official policy
Governments worldwide are expanding vetting procedures to include comprehensive social media reviews for visa applicants.
- April 2025Content-based denials for extremist endorsement
Beyond disclosure, the actual content of your posts matters. Endorsing, sharing or "liking" content tied to designated terrorist groups can be held against you. Review old posts for anything that could be read this way.
- June 2025F, M & J applicants must set profiles to public
Set every account to public before your interview and keep it public during processing. Officers screen your full online footprint for "hostile attitudes." A private profile can itself trigger suspicion or delay.
- December 2025Public-profile vetting extended to H-1B & H-4
H-1B/H-4 applicants must now also set all accounts to public and expect a full online review. This is causing appointment reschedules and longer processing — prepare early.
- Proposed · ~mid-2026ESTA social media disclosure (proposed, not yet law)
For now, social media is OPTIONAL on ESTA. If the rule is finalized (~mid-2026) you would need to disclose your handles. Worth preparing for, but not yet required.
- March 2026Vetting expanded to ~14 more categories (incl. K-1)
K-1 and the other named applicants must now also make profiles public and disclose 5 years of handles; the full online footprint is screened.
- October 2026Public-profile vetting extended to TN, TD & I
Set every account to public before your consular interview and keep it public during processing. It applies directly to anyone who needs a TN or TD visa stamp at a consulate (most Mexican citizens); Canadians admitted at the border without a visa are not covered by this visa rule.
We assess whether your public presence aligns with visa requirements
We check the same publicly visible information that visa officers review.
- Profile headline & summary
- Work history consistency
- Bio content
- Public photos
- Bio & pinned tweets
- Public timeline
- Profile visibility
- Public posts
- Bio content
- Public videos
- Posts & comments
- Subreddit activity
- Google & Bing results
- News articles
Applicants check first, fix early, walk in confident
“Found two old posts that contradicted my study plans. Fixed them a week before the interview — approved with no questions.”
“The web-search section surfaced a news mention I had no idea was public. Knowing it ahead of time let me prepare an answer.”
“It reads exactly how an officer would. The action checklist told me precisely what to clean up and what to leave alone.”
Start free. Unlock the full report for $19.99.
No subscription, no account. Your data is auto-deleted after 30 days.
- Overall profile risk score
- Platform accessibility check
- Count of issues found
- What officers can see, summarized
- Every finding with severity & fix
- Evidence + real case precedents
- Legal framework (INA / CFR refs)
- Interview prep questions & answers
- Prioritized action checklist
- PDF export
Questions people ask before they start
Yes. Running the scan and seeing your risk preview is free, with no account. The full report — every finding with its evidence, the fixes, the DS-160 checklist and interview prep — is a one-time $19.99. No subscription.
No. We only read what is publicly visible to anyone on the internet — the same view a visa officer has. We never log in, follow you, or contact anyone.
Not blindly. Some visa categories are now expected to keep profiles public, and deleting content right before an interview can read as concealment. The report tells you, item by item, what to keep, what to review and what to fix.
Your report is permanently deleted 30 days after the scan. It is never shared with any government, and we never contact anyone about you.
Usually 3–5 minutes. You can leave your email during the scan and close the tab — the link to your report will be waiting.
Neither. Visa Social Check is an independent self-audit tool. For legal questions about your own case, speak with an immigration attorney.
See what visa officers see about you — for free
Get your risk score in 3 minutes. Fix issues before your interview — not after a denial.
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