Residence and employment in Norway are regulated at a national level. The rules that apply depend on citizenship, length of stay, and the purpose of your move. In most cases, work and residence are assessed together.

For citizens of EU and EEA countries, the right to live and work in Norway is connected to employment, self-employment, or sufficient means. Registration is required, and timelines vary depending on individual circumstances.

For citizens from outside the EU and EEA, residence permits are required before entering Norway for work. These permits are tied to specific conditions, such as job offers, qualifications, or family connections. Applications are processed through national authorities.

Employment contracts, income, and working conditions are regulated by Norwegian law. These frameworks apply regardless of sector, and are the same across the country. Local employers follow the same national standards.

Responsibilities are divided between national and local institutions. Immigration and residence permits are handled by state authorities. Municipal services become relevant once residence is established. Understanding this division helps clarify where information belongs.

Because individual situations differ, there is no single sequence that applies to everyone. Some steps can be completed in parallel, others depend on decisions made earlier. This section outlines the main considerations, with links to official sources for current requirements.

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What began as a passion project has evolved into something more. We’re proud of where we’ve been and even more excited for what’s ahead. What sets us apart isn’t just our process—it’s the intention behind it. We take time to understand, explore, and create with purpose at every turn.