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UK’s immigration policy is changing following the government’s Immigration White Paper released in May 2025. The measures introduced over the past year are now shaping how technology businesses approach recruitment and manage global mobility into the UK.
Technology Sector
The technology sector sits at the crossroads of rapid innovation, global competition and shifting regulation. As businesses grow and talent becomes more mobile, securing access to skilled professionals across borders is critical to driving growth and delivering on strategic objectives. As sponsorship costs rise, along with immigration policy changes and higher demand for specialist skills, UK immigration has become a strategic consideration for technology companies. Immigration strategy and global mobility planning is essential for attracting, deploying and retaining talent in a highly competitive market.
Fragomen’s Immigration Guide for the UK Technology Sector
This guide is an essential reading for organisations navigating talent challenges - as the tech sector changes. It provides clear, practical insights into the various visa routes available to technology employers, helping them understand which options best support recruitment and long‑term workforce planning.
The report highlights the requirements, visa costs, processing times and strategic considerations associated with each visa route, serving as a practical resource for employers and foreign nationals working in the tech sector.
Complete the form below to receive a copy of Fragomen’s “Immigration Guide for the UK Tech Sector”
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Why Clients Work With Us
Fragomen partners with technology companies worldwide, from early-stage innovators and scaling businesses to established global leaders, helping them navigate complex immigration frameworks and integrate mobility into broader workforce and business strategies.
Global Perspective
Technology businesses operate across borders, often at pace. UK immigration rules, costs and compliance requirements are undergoing change, with recent reforms already influencing how employers plan recruitment and manage international mobility.
Fragomen’s global footprint and sector-specific experience enable us to support technology companies wherever they operate, translating complex and shifting immigration frameworks into practical, commercially aligned solutions.
Solution-Driven Mindset
As technology businesses grow and change quickly, employers need more flexible immigration strategies. Hiring needs can shift quickly, projects may be time-critical, and workforce planning often requires early and informed decision-making.
We work closely with clients to identify the most appropriate immigration routes, assess cost and timing implications. This shapes strategies that support both immediate hiring needs and long-term objectives, rather than defaulting to a single solution.
Commitment to Innovation
Innovation is part of our client support. Through Fragomen’s Immigration Technology Lab, we combine legal expertise with technology to improve visibility, efficiency and control across immigration and mobility programmes.
Our digital tools and data-driven insights help technology companies manage immigration at scale, respond to change and maintain compliance in a complex regulatory environment.
Personal Service
Immigration decisions directly affect people’s lives, teams and business outcomes. We partner closely with HR, talent, mobility and leadership teams to manage risk, support employee experience and deliver solutions that balance compliance with commercial needs.
Our advice is tailored, practical and grounded in a deep understanding of the technology sector.
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Partner K. Edward Raleigh analyzes how post‑midterm US business immigration will shift toward heightened enforcement, worker‑protection scrutiny and cross‑agency oversight, urging employers to align hiring practices, sponsorship decisions and documentation with consistent, defensible workforce strategies.
Video
Senior Manager Sumejja Handzo outlines Germany’s health insurance requirements for visas and residence permits, including coverage options, documentation considerations and key compliance requirements for foreign nationals relocating to Germany.
Media mentions
Partner Daniel Schwarz highlights how US visa appointment backlogs and limited availability for B visas are shaping international travel planning for the upcoming World Cup.
Article
Knowledge Management Manager Annabelle Duchêne explores how Europe’s prolonged reliance on Temporary Protection Status has created legal and workforce uncertainty and why clear, structured exit pathways are now essential for employers and displaced individuals alike.
Article
Destination Services Director Christine Sperr examines how Saudi Arabia’s evolving Premium Residency framework and newly expanded foreign property ownership rules are reshaping the Kingdom’s appeal for internationally mobile professionals, global employers and institutional investors.
Media mentions
Practice Leader Olga Nechita outlines key Portuguese visa options for UK nationals, including routes for entrepreneurs and retirees, alongside basic income and residency requirements.
Video
Partner Melissa Vasquez-Myers reviews the June 2026 Visa Bulletin, including retrogression for EB2 and EB1 India and forward movement in the EB3 category for Indian and Chinese nationals.
Media mentions
Awards
Canada Managing Partner Cosmina Morariu is recognized by Women We Admire among the Top Women Leaders of Toronto for 2026 for her leadership in immigration and global mobility.
Video
Senior Manager Harry Goldstraw outlines key considerations for UK employers hiring international talent, including sponsorship requirements, visa pathways and compliance obligations shaping workforce mobility strategy.
Article
Senior Counsel Jo Antoons examines how the EU’s proposed social security reforms are reshaping A1 compliance for business travel, introducing “Day One” requirements and greater complexity.




