When applying for a Visitor Visa (B-1/B-2) to the United States, you’ll need to provide various documents to support your application. Here is a list of documents commonly required:

1. Completed DS-160 Form: This is the Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application form. You must fill it out accurately and completely. After completing the form, you’ll receive a confirmation page with a barcode, which you’ll need for your visa interview.

2. Valid Passport: Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your intended period of stay in the United States.

3. Visa Application Fee Payment Receipt: You’ll need to pay the visa application fee, and you must bring the receipt with you to your visa interview.

4. Appointment Confirmation: You’ll need to schedule an interview appointment at the U.S. embassy or consulate in your home country and bring the appointment confirmation page with you.

5. Passport-Sized Photograph: You’ll need to provide one recent passport-sized photograph meeting the requirements specified by the U.S. Department of State.

6. Proof of Funds: You may need to provide evidence of your financial ability to cover the costs of your trip, including transportation, accommodation, and other expenses. This could include bank statements, salary slips, property documents, etc.

7. Travel Itinerary: Provide a detailed itinerary of your travel plans, including flight reservations, hotel bookings, and any other relevant details.

8. Purpose of Visit: Depending on the purpose of your visit (business, tourism, medical treatment, etc.), you may need to provide additional documentation. For example:

   • For tourism: Provide details of tourist attractions you plan to visit, invitation letters if applicable, etc.
   • For business: Provide letters of invitation from U.S. companies, conference registrations, etc.
   • For medical treatment: Provide medical records, letters from healthcare providers, and details of treatment plans.

9. Ties to Home Country: You’ll need to demonstrate strong ties to your home country to show that you intend to return after your visit to the United States. This could include documents such as employment letters, property ownership documents, family ties, etc.

10. Additional Supporting Documents: Depending on your individual circumstances and the requirements of the U.S. embassy or consulate where you’re applying, you may need to provide additional documents. It’s essential to review the specific requirements for your country of residence.

It’s crucial to carefully review the requirements outlined by the U.S. embassy or consulate where you’re applying for your visa, as they may vary slightly depending on your location. Providing accurate and complete documentation will help strengthen your visa application.