The MM2H program is a scheme launched by the Malaysian government to attract foreign talent to reside in Malaysia for a long time. Successful applicants can obtain a long-term multiple-entry visa (usually 5 to 10 years) , which allows them to freely enter and leave Malaysia and enjoy conveniences in terms of residence, education, and daily life.This program is ideal for retirees, long-term travelers, overseas asset planners, and families who want their children to attend international schools.

Yes, MM2H allows applicants to bring:spouseParents, spouse's parentsUnmarried children under the age of 21Children aged 21 and above who are still financially dependent on their parents (proof required)Some state programs also allow parents to apply for Long-Term Visit Passes (LTSVP).

Yes, applicants who obtain a long-term residence permit through the MM2H program must reside in Malaysia for at least 90 days each year (this requirement is waived for those aged 50 and above).

The MM2H program does indeed allow applicants to withdraw up to 50% of their deposit after one year for designated purposes, including:Buying a housetravelEducation expensesMedical expensesTo withdraw funds, an application must be submitted to the immigration authorities along with relevant supporting documentation.

Generally, MM2H members are not allowed to work , but may engage in the following activities:Running my own company (not a full-time job)Investment activitiesLimited consulting work (requires special permission)To be formally employed, you need to apply for an additional work permit .

No, because the MM2H program is not an immigration program and does not lead directly to permanent residency (PR) or citizenship.However, those who have resided in Malaysia for an extended period can apply based on their individual circumstances:Malaysian Permanent Residency (PR) → The review process is very strict.Citizenship status → Requires longer residency and exceptional contributionsThe MM2H program is primarily positioned as a "long-term residency program," not an immigration pathway.