Tourist $80 USD (~$122 AUD) all-in, Business $90 USD (~$137 AUD) all-in. No card surcharge, no FX margin from us, no resubmission fee, no postage, no support fee. The price you see at checkout is the price on your card statement. Here is the line-by-line breakdown.

Everything — there are no add-ons. Tourist $80 USD (~$122 AUD) all-in covers: application processing, photo + passport pre-check, free resubmission if Immigration flags a correction, Aussie-timezone support, and the e-Arrival reminder six days before flight. Business $90 USD (~$137 AUD) all-in covers the same plus eligibility for in-country extensions. Verified e-Arrival is separate at $5 USD (~$7.50 AUD). What you DON'T pay extra for: card surcharge, FX margin from us, postage, courier, document copies, support emails, or resubmission. The price you see at checkout is the price on your card statement.
Most Australian travellers who have applied for a visa to India, Vietnam, or Indonesia in the last few years have been trained to expect the price they see on the homepage to bear almost no relation to the price that lands on their card statement. A $25 USD (~$38 AUD) eVisa banner becomes a $58 USD (~$89 AUD) checkout once the "processing fee", "convenience fee", "document handling charge", and 4% currency surcharge are added. Then the bank tacks on its own international transaction fee. By the time the email confirmation arrives, the actual cost is double the advertised figure.
That experience shapes how Aussies read every visa price now — including the Cambodia one. The most common question into our Sydney support inbox is some version of "is the $80 USD (~$122 AUD) actually $80 USD, or is it $80 USD plus a stack of extras at the final step?" Fair question. The honest answer is that Cambodia, and specifically how we have priced the Australian funnel, is genuinely different on this. The number on the order summary is the number on your card statement. There is no second screen.
This article exists because "all-in" is a phrase every reseller uses, including the ones that absolutely do bolt on a card surcharge at the final step. Below is the line-by-line breakdown of what the $80 USD (~$122 AUD) Tourist and $90 USD (~$137 AUD) Business eVisa fees actually cover, what they do not cover, and the only legitimate extra charge in the Cambodia entry stack — the $5 USD (~$7.50 AUD) verified e-Arrival, which is a separate mandatory product rather than a hidden fee.
The Tourist eVisa at $80 USD (~$122 AUD) is processed end-to-end inside that single fee. Form lodgement with the Cambodian eVisa portal, photo checked against the current Immigration spec before submission, passport scan reviewed for edge crop and machine-readable zone clarity, status tracked on your behalf for the full 3-business-day window, and the approved PDF delivered to the inbox you applied with. The Business eVisa at $90 USD (~$137 AUD) does the same with a slightly more involved review of the stated purpose of travel — and unlocks the in-country extension pathway once you arrive.
Two pieces of the bundle are worth pulling out because they are where competitors most often charge separately. The free resubmission: if Cambodian Immigration responds with a flagged correction — almost always a photo retake or a passport scan reshoot — we handle the rework inside the existing fee. There is no second processing charge and no "amendment" line item. The Aussie-timezone support: questions answered in English during Australian business hours by email and live chat, not a generic overseas help desk operating on Phnom Penh time.
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Erste Reise nach Kambodscha? Hier ist die ehrliche Checkliste für Erstbesucher aus Amerika — das Visum, die US-Dollar-Geldbesonderheit, die Sicherheitsrealität, die Impfungen, der Tempel-Kleidungsstil und wie die Ankunft am neuen Flughafen im Jahr 2026 tatsächlich aussieht.
Alle sieben Landgrenzen zwischen Thailand und Kambodscha sind seit Juni 2025 geschlossen, daher ist in 2026 der einzige Weg für Amerikaner, von Thailand nach Kambodscha zu gelangen, das Flugzeug. Hier erfahren Sie, wie die Routen Bangkok-nach-Siem Reap und Bangkok-nach-Phnom Penh funktionieren, welches Kambodscha eVisa Sie vor dem Boarding benötigen, und warum der alte Poipet-Überlandplan nicht mehr existiert.
Drei Möglichkeiten, die 310 Kilometer zwischen der Hauptstadt Kambodschas und Angkor Wat zurückzulegen: ein $15 Expressbus, ein 45-minütiger Flug oder eine langsame Flussfähre. Hier erfahren Sie, was jede Option für einen amerikanischen Reisenden tatsächlich kostet, wie lange sie dauert und welche zu Ihrer Reise passt.
No card surcharge. Some Australian merchants pass on a 1.5–3% credit-card processing fee at the final checkout screen — we do not. The price quoted is the price charged regardless of whether you pay with Visa debit, AmEx, PayPal, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. No FX margin from us. The USD→AUD conversion you see at checkout uses the live mid-market rate plus standard card-network costs. We do not add a transparent or hidden margin on top.
No postage. The Cambodia eVisa is delivered as a PDF to your inbox — there is nothing to courier, nothing to post, no tracked envelope from Phnom Penh. No document copies. We do not charge for sending you a duplicate of the approval letter if you delete the original email three weeks later. No support emails. Every reply from our Sydney desk is inside the fee. No resubmission. Already mentioned, but worth saying twice — if Immigration sends the file back for a corrected photo, the second attempt is free.

Concrete numbers are easier than abstract pricing. Take a single Australian traveller — call her Maddy, flying Sydney to Phnom Penh in mid-July 2026 for two weeks of leisure travel. She applies for the Tourist eVisa from a Sydney desk on a Tuesday evening, paying with a Westpac Visa debit card.
The order summary shows $80.00 USD. Next to it: $122 AUD. She taps confirm. Her card is charged $122.40 AUD — the exact figure depends on the live mid-market USD→AUD rate at the moment of transaction, so it lands somewhere in the $121–$124 AUD band day-to-day. There is no second line item, no "processing fee", no card surcharge appearing at the final step. The confirmation email lands in her inbox 90 seconds later showing the single $80 USD / $122.40 AUD charge.
Three days later her bank statement settles. The line item reads $122.40 AUD against our merchant name. Westpac, like most Australian banks, applies a 3% international transaction fee on USD-denominated charges — so $3.67 AUD shows up as a separate line below the main transaction. That fee is paid to Westpac, not to us. It is the only "extra" Maddy will see, and it is between her and her bank. A debit card on Wise, Up Bank, or Revolut would avoid it entirely.

Australian families travelling together to Cambodia almost always ask whether the per-application price drops for two, three, or four people on the same booking. The honest answer is no. Each application is a separately processed file with its own Cambodian government tariff underneath, and there is no volume discount built into the eVisa scheme. A family of four applying together pays four times the Tourist fee — $320 USD (~$488 AUD) all-in for four travellers — and gets four PDFs back inside the same 3-business-day window.
Where families do get a small operational win is the pay-for-others mechanic. One Australian cardholder can pay for all four applications in a single checkout, with each traveller's passport and photo uploaded as a separate sub-application inside the order. The card statement shows a single $488 AUD charge against our merchant name rather than four separate charges, which keeps the household reconciliation tidy. Each family member still gets their own individual approval letter at the end.
Children get the same fee as adults — Cambodian Immigration does not run a discounted child or infant tariff under the eVisa scheme. Every passport holder, regardless of age, gets a $80 USD (~$122 AUD) Tourist (or $90 USD / ~$137 AUD Business) application processed against the same flat tariff. This is the part Aussie parents are most often surprised by, because most other countries in the region (Vietnam, Thailand-when-it-runs, Indonesia) have a reduced rate or zero fee for children. Cambodia does not.

The fastest way to read a Cambodia eVisa transaction on an Australian card statement is to expect exactly two line items if you bought both products: one for the visa and one for the verified e-Arrival. The visa charge appears against our merchant name, in the AUD amount shown at checkout. The e-Arrival, if purchased, appears as its own separate $5 USD (~$7.50 AUD) line. That is the full picture from us.
If you see a third charge, work through three explanations in order before anything else. First, the bank's international transaction fee — usually 2.5–3% of the main charge, sometimes listed as "intl txn fee" or "overseas processing". This is the most common cause and it is between you and your bank, not a charge from us. Second, a dynamic currency conversion fee if the checkout was ever loaded through an aggressive third-party FX layer, though our direct checkout does not apply this. Third, an unrelated transaction that happens to have settled the same day.
If after working through those three you genuinely cannot match a line item to a product you bought from us, the path is straightforward. Email the Sydney support desk with the date, AUD amount, and last four digits of the card. We can match the transaction inside an hour during Australian business hours and either confirm what it relates to or process a refund immediately if it is a duplicate. Cardholder chargebacks are always available as a fallback, but in practice almost every "second charge" question resolves cleanly inside the support thread before that step is needed.

Bangkok in, Siem Reap out — but the land border's closed.
Read the 2026 update →Classic Indochina pairing. Phu Quoc beaches are visa-free for 30 days.
See the combo guide →Overlooked third stop on the Indochina loop.
Plan the Laos route →Where most Aussies stop on the way through.
Sort the stopover →Bali or Cambodia for your next trip — or both?
Compare the two →