Websites · for immigration advisers

Websites for licensed immigration advisers, built around the one fact a stranger can check.

Your clients are told to check you on a public register before they trust you. Aditya designs, writes and builds the whole site around that one tap, and nothing on it promises what you can’t. One fixed price: US$7,500.

For licensed advisers in New Zealand, and immigration advisers and solicitors in the United Kingdom. We talk on video before you pay anything.

Book a free video call Check your own site first

Calls on weekdays, 15:30–19:00 India time, plus Tuesday and Thursday 06:00 and Thursday 19:30. All call times

NZ Visa Immigration Services’ website on a phone: “Straight answers on your New Zealand visa, from a licensed adviser”, with the adviser’s licence number — In the pictures: the site Aditya built for a licensed immigration adviser in New Zealand, on a phone: the licence number in the first screen.

The proof

Start with the site, not with us.

A licensed adviser in Tauranga, New Zealand, and the site Aditya built for the practice, as it runs today. Open it yourself.

Price: US$7,500, fixedagreed in writing first
Before you pay: A video callfree, half an hour
The proof: A licensed adviser’s sitelive in New Zealand: open it yourself
Rules read: New Zealand and the UKeach rule cited below
Replies: Within one working dayby email or WhatsApp

One licensed adviser, up against operators who promise what the adviser legally cannot. So the licence number sits near the top of the home page, beside the adviser’s name, with the public register one tap away, and it closes every one of the twelve pages. Nothing on the site promises an outcome. The first phone consultation is free, and the fees page gives a starting figure.

New Zealand law is not British law. What travels is the mechanism: a public register, your number on it, and a site that either helps a stranger check it or gets in the way. The rules below say the same thing two ways.

Read the adviser case study nzvisaimmigration.co.nz

The licence line in the first screen of nzvisaimmigration.co.nz: Sakshi Vij Sekhon, Licensed Immigration Adviser. IAA licence 202001106. Check it on the public IAA register. — In the pictures: the adviser’s number, and where to check it: the home page, first screen.

The last lines of every page of nzvisaimmigration.co.nz: Immigration New Zealand makes the final decision on every visa application, and no outcome is guaranteed. — In the pictures: who decides, and nothing promised: the foot of every page.

I was expecting to spend the whole time explaining what an adviser is not allowed to say. I did not have to. Aditya had read the rules before the first call, and the site he wrote puts my licence number where anyone can check it in one tap, rather than burying it in a footer. Twelve pages, eight working days, and he was a day early.

The one thing I would say to anyone else: he will ask you a lot of questions at the start, and the whole schedule depends on you answering them quickly.

Sakshi Vij Sekhon · Licensed immigration adviser, NZ Visa Immigration Services, TaurangaDrafted by Aditya from the project record. The adviser chose this version and approved it in September 2026.

Rather hear it from the adviser? Ask, and we’ll introduce you to the practice, or write to it yourself through its own site.

Ask by email The licence on the register

Two regulators

What your regulator says your site must show.

The words differ from country to country. The mechanism does not: a public register, your number on it, and nothing that promises an outcome.

IAA (NZ) · the proof on this page

New Zealand

Only a licensed adviser, or someone exempt, may give immigration advice, and claiming to be one when you are not is an offence. The Code of Conduct forbids promoting yourself or a visa in a false or deceptive way; the Authority’s own example is a visa advertised as 100% guaranteed.

On the site. This is the one Aditya has built: the licence number beside the adviser’s name near the top, one tap from the public register, and again at the foot of all twelve pages. No outcome promised, anywhere.

Immigration Advisers Licensing Act 2007, sections 63 to 65. Licensed Immigration Advisers Code of Conduct 2014, clause 29, the code in force. The public register

IAA

The United Kingdom

Display your IAA registration number: the Immigration Advice Authority expects it on your website, letterhead and email. Its practice note says a website must show your regulatory details and number prominently, and should carry the IAA logo and digital badge. No success rates, and no criticism of other advisers.

On the site. Your number, level and categories in the first screen, with the badge. The services you are authorised to give, with their costs and timeframes. A phone number or email, and a privacy notice.

Code of Standards 2024 (in force from 1 September 2024), codes 6.1, 6.4, 6.5 and 8.1, with its guidance notes. Promotional material practice note, updated 21 May 2025, paragraphs 10 to 12. The public register

This is what each rule says and how a site can show it, as read on 25 September 2026. It is not legal advice: your regulator’s own words are the ones that count. Both in one note, with every source. An immigration solicitor in England and Wales? The SRA’s rules apply instead: the page for solicitors.

Five checks

Check your own site before you speak to anyone.

Open it on your phone and count the checks it already passes. Every site Aditya builds is built to pass all five.

Your number is on the page they land on, with the register one tap away.
On a phone, without scrolling. A number with no link is not enough, and nor is a link to your own about page.
Nothing reads as a promise.
No “approval guaranteed”, no success rate. Look where nobody edits: a banner, the browser tab’s title, an old testimonial.
A price, or at least a starting figure, is on the page.
The person comparing you has often been quoted a round figure by someone with no number at all.
Each route has its own page.
A spouse visa and a skilled worker visa have almost nothing in common except you. One route, one page.
It works on a phone.
Open your fees page on mobile data. Then tap the phone number, and the enquiry button.

If your site passes all five, you don’t need a new one, and we would rather say so than sell you one. Or send it to Aditya for a free review

Two studies

How Aditya would start on yours.

Two first screens, drawn as boxes. Neither is a client: nobody asked for them and nobody paid for them. They show how he reads a regulated practice, from its public rules.

A study, not a client

A UK adviser’s first screen

Unsolicited, and made up: an IAA-registered adviser in Birmingham. Drawn from the Code of Standards and the IAA’s practice note, not from anyone’s site.

What you do, for whom and where, in the words people search.
Spouse, skilled worker and visitor visas; not “immigration services”.
Your IAA number, level and categories, with the IAA’s badge, before the first button.
The practice note asks for them to be prominent; this is as prominent as a page gets.
A starting fee, and what it covers.
The guidance asks advisers online to say what they can do, how long it takes and what it costs.
Call and WhatsApp under the thumb, and a real photograph of the adviser.
Not a passport on a desk.

Adviser’s nameMenuOpening lineSpouse, skilled worker and visitor visas, from an adviser in Birmingham.1RegulatedIAA number, level 2, categories · the IAA badge, linked to the register2FeesFirst assessment from £ —, and what it covers3PhotographThe adviser, photographedButtonsCall · WhatsApp4

A study, not a client

An immigration solicitor’s first screen, in England

Unsolicited, and made up: a two-partner firm in Leeds. Solicitors don’t register with the IAA; the Solicitors Regulation Authority’s Transparency Rules set what their site must publish.

The SRA number and the SRA’s digital badge, prominent.
Rule 4.1.
Prices for immigration applications.
The total or a range, what’s included, the stages (rules 1.3 to 1.6). Disbursements and VAT too. Most firms bury this in a PDF; here it is one tap from the first screen.
Who does the work, and their experience.
Rule 1.5. With their photograph.
The complaints procedure and the Legal Ombudsman, from every page.
Rule 2.1.

Firm’s nameMenuOpening lineImmigration solicitors in Leeds: visas, settlement and appeals.RegulatedSRA number · the SRA’s digital badge1PricesSpouse visa application: a fixed fee of £ —, what’s included, the stages2PeopleWho does the work3ButtonsCall · EmailFooterComplaints · Legal Ombudsman4

Both are drawings, not designs: the words and the look come from you, on the call and in the Site plan. Send Aditya your site for a free review

The price

US$7,500, fixed.

The whole site: structure, every word, design and a custom-coded build. Fixed, and agreed in writing first. Up to 12 pages; an extra page is US$400, writing included. Most sites take six to nine weeks from the Site plan to launch, including your review time.

What you pay at each stage
Stage	Standard
0A video call Half an hour on video, before you pay anything: you see who you would be paying, and Aditya hears how the business works. At the end he tells you whether he would build it.	Free
1The Site plan Within 10 working days: the list of pages, the structure of every page and the first words of your home page, in writing. Yours to keep, whatever you decide next. Credited in full to the build if you book it within six months. See an example	US$750
2Book the build You have read the plan and want the site. Aditya writes the rest of the words and designs it, for desktop and phone. 40% of the price, less the US$750 already paid.	US$2,250
3Design approved Your real words in place. You correct them line by line, and pay when you approve the design.	US$3,000
4Launch Built, checked and live on your domain. The hosting goes into your name at launch. Thirty days of fixes and small changes after that.	US$1,500
US$7,500 in all. The US$750 counts towards it: the payments add up to US$7,500, not US$8,250.	US$7,500

If the Site plan is late, or no use to you

Not with you within 10 working days? The US$750 comes back in full. If the Site plan is no use to you, tell us within 7 days of receiving it and the US$750 comes back in full. Once per business.

Founding places for the first three clients outside India from October 2026, in return for a named case study and one reference call: you pay less before you see the design, and more when the site is live. Both schedules

How you pay

An ordinary bank transfer in your own currency (US dollars, pounds, euros, Canadian dollars and more) to a local account in your country; no international wire. Or by Wise. In New Zealand and the Gulf, you pay in US dollars by bank transfer or Wise.

Your price in your currency is fixed on the day you sign. Outside India there is no GST: the invoice is in your own currency, with no Indian tax added. Paying from abroad, in the terms

Before you pay

Payment details only ever come from aditya@growmintmedia.in, and they never change by email. If a message says they have, WhatsApp me before you pay. — Aditya

Why that address

After launch

Thirty days of fixes included. Then Care, if you want it: US$150 a month for the site watched, fixes, up to an hour of changes and a note each month. Small changes from US$100. Hosting is billed by the host.

What if I hate the design, or you disappear? The terms, before you sign anything

Questions

What advisers ask first.

I’ve never met you, and you’re in India. Why would I send you money?

You will have met Aditya first: we talk on video before any money moves. Then the first payment is US$750, for a Site plan in writing within 10 working days: yours to keep, and credited in full to the build. You read the plan before you book the build, and see the design before you pay for it. The New Zealand practice will tell you what it was like.

Do you know my regulator’s rules?

Aditya reads them before the first call, and this page links each rule to its source. What we don’t do is give legal or immigration advice, or write anything that amounts to it. You approve every word, and compliance with your regulator stays with you, because it cannot be anyone else’s.

Will you write a success rate, or “visa guaranteed”?

No. Both regulators on this page rule out promised outcomes or success-rate claims in one form or another, and we would not write one anyway. We won’t invent a review, a client or a figure either.

How do I pay someone in India, and what about tax?

By an ordinary bank transfer in your own currency to a local account in your country, so there is no international wire, or by Wise. In New Zealand and the Gulf, you pay in US dollars by bank transfer or Wise. Your price is fixed on the day you sign, and no Indian tax is added to it. Every invoice carries Aditya’s name as proprietor and a GST number you can check on India’s public register. Ask your accountant how a service bought from abroad is treated where you are.

Can we speak, rather than write?

Yes, and before you pay anything: half an hour on video. Calls start on weekdays from 15:30 to 18:30 India time, plus Tuesday and Thursday at 06:00 and Thursday at 19:30 India time. That puts one inside the working day in London and Auckland: see the times in yours. WhatsApp calls are welcome in website hours.

What happens after it goes live?

Thirty days of fixes and small changes are included. After that, Care is US$150 a month if you want it: the site watched, anything broken fixed, up to an hour of changes a month and a short note each month. Small changes start at US$100, priced in writing first. Hosting is billed to you by the host.

I’m a solicitor, not a registered adviser. Is this page for me?

There is a page for you: solicitors in England and Wales, built around what the SRA’s Transparency Rules ask a firm’s website to publish, with two studies and a specimen scope for a high-street firm. The second study on this page is an immigration solicitor’s first screen.

When we can talk

A call in your working day, wherever you are.

Website hours are fixed, 15:15 to 19:00 India time, Monday to Friday, with calls from 15:30, and three calls a week outside them: Tuesday and Thursday at 06:00, and Thursday at 19:30 India time.

Video call

Half an hour, free

Before you pay anything. The booking page is run by Cal.com and shows every free time in your own time zone; nothing on this site loads from it.

Weekdays · 15:30–19:00 India time
Tuesday and Thursday · 06:00 India time
Thursday · 19:30 India time

Book a free video call

Write at any hour

Aditya replies within one working day. Or email two or three times that suit you, and he sends a video link.

aditya@growmintmedia.in

+91 84277 34685

Messages, and WhatsApp calls in website hours: 15:15 to 19:00 India time, Monday to Friday. No WhatsApp? Email works just as well, and gets the same reply within one working day.

WhatsApp us

Call times where you might be
Where	Weekday calls, your time	Extra calls
London	11:00–14:30, or 10:00–13:30 in winterInside your working day	Thursday 15:00, or 14:00 in winter
Auckland	None at a daytime hourTwo extra calls in your working day	Tuesday and Thursday 12:30, or 13:30 in summer time
New York	06:00–09:30, or 05:00–08:30 in winterBefore your working day (until 09:30 in summer), and one extra call inside it	Monday and Wednesday 20:30, Thursday 10:00; an hour earlier in winter

India does not change its clocks. London, Auckland and New York do, so these times move by an hour during the year. P.S. Write at any hour. We reply within one working day.

A site built around your number.

Book a free video call Email us

Half an hour on video, free, before you pay anything. Calls on weekdays, 15:30–19:00 India time, plus Tuesday and Thursday 06:00 and Thursday 19:30.