B1/B2 tourist and business visas, and F1 student visas — with interview preparation that addresses what actually causes 214(b) refusals.
Bangladeshi citizens apply for US visas through the DS-160 form followed by an in-person interview at the US Embassy in Dhaka. THB VISA prepares B1/B2 and F1 applications and helps applicants present clear, consistent evidence of ties to Bangladesh — the most common reason visitor visas are refused under Section 214(b).
For business meetings, conferences, or short-term professional visits to the United States.
For tourism, family visits, or medical treatment. Often combined with B1 as a B1/B2 visa.
For applicants admitted to a SEVP-certified US institution, requiring Form I-20 and SEVIS fee payment.
This is a general checklist — your coordinator confirms the exact document set for your specific case and helps you prepare for the interview itself, which matters as much as the paperwork.
Section 214(b) is the most common ground for US visitor visa refusal. It means the consular officer wasn't convinced the applicant has strong enough ties to Bangladesh to guarantee they'll return after their trip, rather than a specific document being wrong.
Yes, in almost all cases. Most US visa applicants, including B1/B2 and F1 categories, are required to attend an in-person interview at the US Embassy in Dhaka.
Common evidence includes stable employment with an employer letter, property ownership, family circumstances, and a clear, consistent travel and financial history — presented as a coherent picture, not just a checklist of documents.
Interview wait times and processing vary and are published by the US Embassy in Dhaka. A coordinator confirms the current estimate at the time of scheduling.
An F1 applicant needs a Form I-20 from a SEVP-certified US institution, proof of SEVIS fee payment, and evidence of funds to cover tuition and living costs for the study period.
Yes. We review the refusal record, help strengthen the ties-to-Bangladesh evidence and application consistency, and prepare you thoroughly for the interview before reapplying.
Run your details through the eligibility checker or talk to a coordinator about your specific case.