Visa Application — Financial Proof
For a Type C or Type D Ukrainian visa, the Embassy requires evidence that the applicant has sufficient funds to support themselves during their stay in Ukraine without recourse to public funds. Typically, this means a bank statement from a Bangladeshi bank showing a minimum average monthly balance consistent with intended stay costs.
As a general guideline (subject to change by consular authority): approximately USD 50–80 per day of intended stay should be demonstrable from the bank statement. A 30-day stay would require approximately USD 1,500–2,400 in demonstrable funds.
Bank Statement Format
- Issued by a Bangladeshi registered commercial bank on official letterhead
- Covering the last 3–6 months of transactions
- Stamped and signed by a bank officer
- Showing account holder name matching passport exactly
- Stating the current account balance
Mobile banking statements (bKash, Nagad, etc.) are generally not accepted as primary financial proof for consular visa applications. A formal bank account statement is required.
For Employment-Based Applicants
Applicants with a verified Ukrainian work permit and employment contract may present the employment contract and the contractual salary as supplementary financial evidence. An employment contract showing a monthly salary in Ukraine is strong supporting evidence for a Type D visa, as it demonstrates the intention and means to self-support during employment.
The bank statement still contributes to the overall financial picture but may be held to a lower threshold when a genuine employment contract is present.
Currency Note
Bank statements from Bangladesh will be in BDT (Bangladeshi Taka). The consular officer applies an exchange rate to assess sufficiency. As of 2026, approximately BDT 110 = USD 1, but this fluctuates. Present statements in the original currency — do not attempt to convert figures manually on the statement.