The US visitor visa for short business trips and tourism. Here's what it covers, what the officer checks at the window, and how to get ready.
A US visitor visa for short trips: business (B-1), tourism (B-2) or both, decided at a short interview with a consular officer.
Most B1/B2 interviews last a few minutes. One US embassy says officers may see 100 or more applicants a day, so every answer counts.
Practice this exact interview with an AI officer: the topics it covers, out loud, in 2 to 4 minutes like the real thing, with a score after every mock.
A short guide for the B1/B2 visa, step by step: the answers officers want to hear, and the ones that get people refused.
8 steps
B1/B2 visitor
Ties · 214(b)
Prove you'll come back
67 B1/B2 questions drawn from reported visa interviews, with 28 nightmare ones on money, family in the US, long stays and past refusals.
67 questions
B1/B2 visitor
28 nightmare ones
The hard follow-ups
A skeptical AI officer asks, cuts in and follows up on what you just said, out loud, in 2 to 4 minutes like the real thing.
A score, the officer's likely decision with reasons, and line-by-line notes on your own words, so you know exactly what to fix.
Likely decision
Approve · 221(g) · 214(b)
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On your own words
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Illustration. Your meter uses your own mocks.
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