Turn client questionnaires into review-ready DS-160s on the official consular site. DS160.io does the repetitive work on E-1, E-2 and every other visa case, and your firm keeps control of the review and the signature.
Book a 30-minute workflow review with the founder
At twenty cases a month, the intake, the chasing and the typing come to about 35 staff hours.
Who is this for?
If its DS-160 e-filing has let your firm down, you don't need to replace your case management software or go back to typing into the Consular Electronic Application Center by hand. Keep the workflow you have, and use DS160.io to get each DS-160 ready for review.
The questionnaire asks the E-Visa questions only when the case needs them, and we fill in the E-Visa pages on the consular site page by page, along with the rest of the form.
The business profile, the foreign parent, the finance and trade figures, the U.S. personnel and the applicant's position, asked as plain questions and entered for you.
The same E-Visa pages with the investment in place of trade: what was invested, where the capital came from, and who runs the business in the U.S.
Each dependant has their own DS-160. Clone the principal's form and the family, address and travel answers are already there, so your staff check only what differs. Each one is billed as one form.
Paralegals and attorneys read and correct every answer before we fill anything in, then read the finished application on the consular site before your firm signs.
Not only E visas: H-1B, L-1, TN, F-1, J-1, B-1/B-2 and their dependants go through the same questionnaire and the same review.
Six steps, from the link you send to the application your firm signs.
The page a client opens from their link, with its language menu and its list of sections
Turn on Stop before signing and we fill in and check every page of the DS-160, then stop. Your team opens the finished application on the official site, exactly as it will be submitted, and nothing reaches the State Department until your firm signs it.
Start now! Don't wait until tomorrow.
VizeAmerica is a visa agency, not a law firm. What they measured is the part your firm would hand over too: a client's answers going into the consular site, page by page. Your firm keeps the read-back and the signature, and the figures further down count that time as yours.
Read the full case studyWhen paralegals are carrying full caseloads, copying questionnaire answers into the consular site is the work that slips and holds cases up. Of the five stages between a client's answers and a signed DS-160, three come off your team. The two that take judgment stay with you.
| Today | With ds160.io | |
|---|---|---|
| Collecting the answers | An intake call, then a fortnight of follow-up emails for the answers nobody gave. | The client answers on their phone, in their own language, and it saves as they type. |
| Typing them into the consular site | Twenty to twenty-five minutes a case, copying out answers your firm already has. | Ours. Every page, security code solved. |
| The consular site timing out mid-form | Back to the Application ID, find the page you lost, start typing again. | Ours. The run picks itself up and carries on. |
| Reading the application backStays with your firm | Against the questionnaire, on screen, hoping the typing was faithful. | Against the finished application on the government's own site, with a PDF of every page in the file. |
| Signing and submittingStays with your firm | Your firm. | Your firm, at ceac.state.gov. One security code to type. |
Less data entry, fewer cases waiting on it, and more of your team's week for the clients you already have.
| Cases a month | Staff hours it takes | Cost to buy it back |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | ~35 h | $300 |
| 50 | ~88 h | $750 |
| 100 | ~175 h | $1,500 |
Each DS-160 at $15 gives back about 1 hour 45 of staff time. At fifty a month, $750 buys back about 88 hours of intake, chasing and typing.
1 hour 45 is the intake, the chasing and the typing into the consular site; two hours is the whole job, read-back included. Your own read-back is not counted as time saved, because your firm still does it — that is the point of stopping before the signature.
Today a DS-160 is either typed into the consular site by hand or e-filed from case software. Here is what each one leaves your team to do.
| By hand at the consular site | E-filing in case software | ds160.io | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The client enters their own answers | No | Varies | Yes |
| The client can answer in their own language | No | Varies | Yes |
| Staff read it before anything is filed | By hand | Varies | Yes |
| Filed through to the confirmation page | By hand | Varies | Yes |
| A PDF of the application as the consular site received it | By hand | Varies | Yes |
| A previous application can be reused | No | Varies | Yes |
| Staff time per case, your read-back included | ~2 h | Varies | ~15 min |
| How it is priced | Staff time only | Usually per seat, per month | Per DS-160 created |
E-filing built into case management varies by product and by visa type, and some of it fills part of the DS-160 and leaves the rest to whoever is at the keyboard. The middle column assumes that: the software does some of the typing, your team does the intake, the corrections and the finishing. Check yours against the rows above before you compare prices.
The first DS-160 for a client is answered once — usually by the client, in their own language. Every application after it starts as a clone of that one: tick the sections that still hold, redo the ones that changed.
A client you filed on a TN three years ago is back, this time on an E-2. Different visa, different trip, same person: the personal details, the family, the previous travel and the work history are already there, so your staff redo what changed and nothing else.
Cloning reuses applications already in DS160.io. A client coming from Docketwise starts from their imported answers; one filed anywhere else is entered here once and reused from then on.
Every section is a tick box. Untick what has changed.
What happens to the record, to the firm's own rules, and to the form itself when the consular site changes.
No proof of what was actually submitted.
When a filing finishes you get the consular site's own copy: a PDF of every page it showed back for the application, plus the confirmation page. Keep it in the client file or send it to the client.
DS-160 filing as one small feature of a large system.
One form is all we do. When the consular site adds a question, renames a page or changes what an E visa has to answer, that is the week's work, not a ticket queued behind someone else's billing module. When a broad platform's e-filing breaks or fills only part of the form, your paralegals finish it by hand; we exist so they don't.
We take on the work from the client's first answer to the confirmation page in the file. Your staff review the answers; they do not type them.
Ten DS-160s a month is $150, fifty is $750. An E-2 investor with a spouse and two children is four forms, $60.
The DS-160 stops being the task that queues behind everything else. Your paralegals review the answers instead of typing them, and nothing is signed until someone at the firm has read the application at the source.
Put DS160.io to the test on a real application, and read the finished DS-160 on the consular site before you decide anything about the rest of your cases.
Run your next DS-160 here alongside your usual process. You are not trying software: you are checking that the repetitive work can leave your team without the review going with it. If it does not hold up, stop there. Signup takes a card; the first form is on us.
We'll review how your firm files DS-160s today — your case mix, who reviews what, what has to move across — find what can be automated, and map how your open cases and prior DS-160s would move into DS160.io.
What we can look at
You leave with a recommended workflow and a migration plan — useful whether or not you use DS160.io.
30 minutes with the founder, not a sales rep. See if DS160.io fits your workflow — no obligation to buy.
Or give us one case — your first application is freeStep-by-step guides on workspace setup, client intake, e-filing, whitelabel, and billing.
| Access ID | Created | Expires | Last Accessed | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
example00000000000000001 | 9/14/2026, 10:30:00 AM11 hours ago | 9/21/2026, 10:30:00 AMin 7 days | 9/14/2026, 10:31:00 AM11 hours ago | |
example00000000000000002 | 9/14/2026, 9:29:00 PM1 minute ago | 10/14/2026, 9:29:00 PMin 30 days | - |
The fields DS160.io fills on the official DS-160 site for the sample B-1/B-2 form, sped up.
| Step Name | Status | Edit |
|---|---|---|
| Address and Phone Details | Completed | |
| Passport Information | In Progress |
Filled in and unsigned, as your workspace asks. Open it on the DS-160 site with the Application ID below, check it, then sign and submit there.
The Sign and Submit page still needs the passport number, and the certification box if it appears.
Application ID: AA00EXAMPL