我在提交电子到达卡后航班改变了——这会影响我的电子签证吗？

不会。电子签证与您的护照和有效期相关，而非特定航班，因此航班变更不会影响它。但是，电子到达卡与您的航班和到达信息相关联，因此您可能需要更新或重新提交。这正是两者分开处理的实际原因之一。

申请流程2026年6月13日10 最小阅读量

如果您已有柬埔寨电子签证，还需要填写电子抵达卡吗？

简短回答：是的。您的柬埔寨电子签证和电子抵达卡是两份不同文件，承担不同职责，2026年入境的美国人需要同时携带两者。以下是它们为何不同、各自涵盖什么内容，以及在移民柜台如何配合的详细说明。

Written by普里亚·孙达拉姆

10 最小阅读量Updated 2026年6月13日

Do I need the e-Arrival Card if I already have a Cambodia eVisa?

Yes. An approved Cambodia eVisa does not exempt you from the e-Arrival Card, and the two are not the same document. The eVisa is your permission to enter the country; the e-Arrival Card is a separate, mandatory pre-arrival declaration — 14 fields covering you, your trip, and your customs items — that every air arrival into Cambodia must complete in 2026. You file the eVisa weeks ahead, approved in 3 business days, and the e-Arrival Card within 7 days before you fly. At the immigration desk you present both: your printed eVisa PDF and your e-Arrival confirmation. Having one but not the other is exactly what gets American travelers pulled aside at the gate.

要点总结

Yes — you need both. An approved eVisa does not replace the e-Arrival Card, and the e-Arrival Card does not replace the eVisa. They are two separate requirements for every air arrival in 2026.
The eVisa is your permission to enter Cambodia. The e-Arrival Card is the pre-arrival declaration — who you are, your flight, your address, and your customs items — that Immigration now collects digitally before you land.
They are filed at different times: the eVisa weeks ahead (approved in 3 business days), the e-Arrival Card within 7 days before you fly, once your flight details are locked.
They are two transactions: the Tourist eVisa is $80 USD all-in, the Business eVisa is $90 USD, and the e-Arrival Card sits on top at $5 USD verified through us.
At the immigration desk you present both — your printed eVisa PDF and your e-Arrival confirmation. Missing either one is the most common way Americans get pulled out of the line in 2026.

The short answer, and why it confuses Americans

This guide walks through what each document actually does, why Cambodia keeps them separate, when you file each one, and what you physically present at the desk. If you are still working out whether you need a visa at all, start with the Cambodia visa for US citizens overview, then come back here for the e-Arrival half of the picture.

Two documents, two completely different jobs

The eVisa is the legal authorization that lets you cross the border. It is tied to your passport number, valid for 3 months from issue, and gives you a single entry with a 30-day stay. You apply weeks ahead of your trip, it is approved in 3 business days, and it arrives as a printable PDF by email. The Tourist eVisa is $80 USD all-in and the Business eVisa is $90 USD. This is the document an airline checks before it lets you board a flight to Cambodia, and the document an immigration officer scans to confirm you are cleared to enter.

The e-Arrival Card is the digital version of the paper landing-and-customs slips Cambodia used to hand out on the plane. It is 14 fields across three sections — your personal and passport details, your trip and flight details, and a short customs and health declaration. It is filed within 7 days before you arrive, costs $5 USD verified through us, and produces a confirmation you show at the gate. It does not authorize entry on its own — it simply tells Immigration the details of who is walking up to the counter. Our guide on what the e-Arrival Card requires walks through every field if you want the full breakdown.

Overhead flat-lay of a folded printed eVisa PDF beside a smartphone showing a generic confirmation screen and a blue US passport on a warm wooden desk

Why Cambodia keeps the two separate

There is a practical upside for you in the split, too. Your visa is settled and off your mind weeks ahead, so the only thing left in the busy week before departure is a short 14-field form. It also means a flight change after you have your visa does not touch the visa at all — you simply update or refile the e-Arrival side. The two timelines barely overlap, which is why we treat

常见问题解答

Do I need the e-Arrival Card if I already have a Cambodia eVisa?

Yes. The eVisa is your permission to enter Cambodia; the e-Arrival Card is a separate, mandatory pre-arrival declaration. An approved eVisa does not exempt you from the e-Arrival Card, and both are required for every air arrival in 2026. You present them together at the immigration desk.

Is the e-Arrival Card the same thing as the eVisa?

No. They are two different documents doing two different jobs. The eVisa authorizes your entry and is tied to your passport, valid for 3 months from issue with a 30-day single-entry stay. The e-Arrival Card is a 14-field declaration of your trip, flight, and customs details, filed within 7 days before you arrive. One does not replace the other.

Can I skip the e-Arrival Card if my eVisa is already approved?

No. The e-Arrival Card is mandatory for every air arrival into Cambodia in 2026, regardless of which visa you hold or how far in advance it was approved. Skipping it means being pulled aside at the immigration desk to complete it on the spot, which can cost you a long wait in a busy arrivals hall.

When do I file each one?

File the eVisa weeks ahead of your trip — it is approved in 3 business days and valid for 3 months from issue. File the e-Arrival Card within 7 days before you fly, ideally two to three days out once your flight details are locked. Doing the e-Arrival Card too early puts it outside the window and forces a redo.

How much does it cost to have both?

They are two separate fees. The Tourist eVisa is $80 USD all-in and the Business eVisa is $90 USD, both approved in 3 business days. The e-Arrival Card sits on top at $5 USD verified through us, per traveler. You pay the visa fee once when you apply and the e-Arrival fee once in the week before departure.

What do I physically present at the airport?

Three things together: your passport, your printed eVisa PDF (bring two copies), and your e-Arrival confirmation. The e-Arrival confirmation can be on your phone, but a printout is the reliable backup. Having everything on paper and ready is what moves you through the immigration desk fastest.

Does each family member need their own e-Arrival Card and eVisa?

Yes. Each traveler needs their own eVisa and their own e-Arrival Card, including children and infants. There is no family card and no group visa — both documents are tied to a single passport. A family of four flying in together files four eVisas and four e-Arrival Cards.