Cambodia e-Visa for Israelis — After You Booked Flights
Last updated: · Prepared by the visaforisraelis.com team
If you already have a ticket to Angkor or Phnom Penh, the visa is not bundled with the flight. An Israeli passport holder needs a tourist e-Visa (Type T) from evisa.gov.kh before boarding: single entry, stay up to 30 days, $36 government fee ($30 visa + $6 portal), about 3 working days. You also file a free e-Arrival card — we submit the visa, not the arrival card.
Official source: evisa.gov.kh — official Cambodia portal
You booked flights — what is mandatory before check-in
The airline can ask for an approved e-Visa. Without a saved or printed PDF you may not board. File at least a few working days before departure; we do not offer an official express track for Cambodia.
What it costs and how much time you have
The authority fee is $36 per traveler. Our service fee is shown separately on the apply page. You can always pay only the government fee on the official portal.
| Item | For Israelis after booking |
|---|---|
| What to file | Type T e-Visa (not the arrival card) |
| Government fee | $36 ($30+$6) |
| Processing | About 3 working days |
| Entry window | 3 months from issue; stay up to 30 days |
What to prepare from your phone now
A bio-page scan (6 months' validity, a blank page), a light-background passport photo, entry date and flight number, and the first-night address in Siem Reap or Phnom Penh.
e-Arrival — mandatory, not included here
Cambodia also requires a free e-Arrival card, usually within 7 days of landing. That form is separate from the visa. We file the e-Visa only; we can point you to the official arrival-card form.
FAQ
The flight is tomorrow — is that enough time?
Usually no. Processing is about 3 working days. If less remains, file immediately on the official portal and do not open a duplicate application.
Are you the Cambodia website?
No. The official portal is evisa.gov.kh. We complete it in Hebrew; government and service fees are separate.
Entry rules change frequently and the final decision always rests with border authorities. Always verify with an official source close to your travel date.