Savory & Partners
Premier service provider for citizenship and residency solutions.
Savory & Partners is a Dubai-headquartered family investment-migration firm covering citizenship, residence, founder, passive-income and digital-nomad routes with property and post-approval services.
A family firm focused on global mobility
Savory & Partners was founded by Jeremy and Helena Savory in 2010. The British family company advises high-net-worth individuals and families on citizenship and residence, with headquarters in Dubai and a presence across several regional markets.
The service looks beyond the initial application to family mobility, asset-protection and legacy considerations. Clients should still obtain separate qualified advice where immigration choices interact with tax, investment or succession law.
Citizenship by investment
The programme range includes citizenship options in Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia and Türkiye. These routes vary in contribution or investment structure, , family eligibility and the documents issued after approval.
The firm can help clients compare the options and prepare the file, but should not promise approval or a fixed processing time. Current authority fees and programme terms should be confirmed before payment.
Residence, founders and remote work
Residence work includes Portugal and investment routes alongside business and income-based options. The wider catalogue includes the Canada Start-Up Visa, UK Innovator Founder, Portugal D2 and and digital-nomad programmes in Spain, Malta and Portugal.
These routes serve different profiles. Founders need to evidence a viable business basis, passive-income applicants need sustainable qualifying income and remote workers need to meet employment and location rules. A route should be chosen from the client's actual circumstances rather than its marketing label.
Property and application coordination
Savory & Partners also presents investment-linked real estate and can coordinate the property component of a mobility plan. The client journey begins with a consultation and preliminary due diligence, then moves into route selection, documents, investment coordination and submission.
Clients considering property should ask who conducts independent legal due diligence, whether commissions are received and what happens if the immigration route or asset terms change. Property performance and immigration approval are separate risks.
Post-approval administration
Support can continue with bank accounts, business setup, identity documents, driving licences, family additions and other government-document administration. This is useful where the family wants one continuing point of coordination after the main status is issued.
The engagement should specify which aftercare is included, how deadlines are monitored and whether future renewals or family changes require a new fee.
Regional offices and a named case owner
The firm works across eight markets, with addressed offices in Lisbon, Algiers, Lagos, Doha, Riyadh, Dubai and New Cairo. The regional presence can make communication easier for clients in the Middle East, Africa and Europe.
Before instruction, clients should identify the contracting entity, lead adviser, authorised local agent and complete fee schedule. A named case owner and regular progress updates are essential when several offices or external professionals contribute.