AUSVISATIME / SC 945
OtherAustralian visa

Special Purpose Travel Authority

A specialised visa or authority for status, return travel, bridging, crew, medical or statutory purposes.

Verify on Home Affairs ↗
Visa subclass945Official visa number
Application feeCheck official fee ↗Open the current Home Affairs fee table
Processing timeCheck official time ↗Open the Home Affairs processing guide
On this page
Official sourceDepartment of Home AffairsOfficial visa record
01

Visa overview

Current Home Affairs data
A practical place to start

Your visa action plan

Turn the official rules into three manageable decisions.

1
CHECK YOUR FIT

Confirm the essentials

  • Meet the narrow purpose of this subclass
  • Hold any required current or former status
  • Provide the required supporting evidence
  • Meet health and character rules where applicable
2
PLAN REALISTICALLY

Budget money and time

Base application fee
Check the official fee table
Current processing guide
No subclass-specific figure published
3
PREPARE EVIDENCE

Follow the official sequence

Use the application checklist below to organise documents, lodge correctly and respond after lodgement.

STAY
Permitted stayLength of stay granted by this visa
Varies by subclass
Important stay conditionsThe headline duration can be a maximum, not an automatic grant.

The exact expiry date and conditions are stated in the visa grant letter or VEVO. Different streams can have different stay periods.

What this visa lets you do

A specialised visa or authority for status, return travel, bridging, crew, medical or statutory purposes.

Permitted stay: Varies by subclass.

Core requirements

  • Meet the narrow purpose of this subclass
  • Hold any required current or former status
  • Provide the required supporting evidence
  • Meet health and character rules where applicable
Data provenance

Read here. Verify at the source.

This page brings the Department’s overview, eligibility, application process and post-grant information into one readable view. Rules can change and personal circumstances matter.

View the original Home Affairs record ↗