Highest median validity
No eligible leader yet
A headline leader needs at least 30 reports with known validity.
1 real Schengen visa results reported by applicants applying from Nigeria — visa validity, entry type, and reported timelines from appointment to the passport date recorded in each case. Collected from the Telegram community and submitted directly on this page. Compare typical validity, multiple-entry outcomes and reported passport-date timelines, then open any case below — or .
Dataset answer
No single country leads every reported metric. In this dataset of applications submitted in Nigeria,
Country-level findings by metric
No eligible leader yet
A headline leader needs at least 30 reports with known validity.
No eligible leader yet
A headline leader needs at least 30 validated 1–119-day appointment-to-passport-date timelines.
No eligible leader yet
A headline leader needs at least 30 reports with a known entry type.
Headline comparisons require at least 30 known values for that metric. A different country may lead each metric; all reported countries remain visible in the full table below.
Scope: all-time community reports, Oct 2024–Oct 2024; these are not 2026-only results.
Total reports
1
from Nigeria
Countries
1
Schengen states
Reported refusals
0
among 1 known outcomes · not an official rate
Median wait
98days
1 validated 1–119-day timelines
Longest typical validity
—
requires 30+ known validity reports
Compare every issuing country reported in this dataset. Each metric is calculated only from records where that field is known; charts require at least 30 usable reports for the metric being compared.
| 1 | Median validity 6 months, based on 1 reports | 100% multiple-entry, based on 1 reports with a known entry type | Median timeline 98 days, based on 1 validated reports | 0 reported refusals among 1 reports with a known outcome |
Metric samples can be smaller than the Reports column because missing values are excluded separately. All reported issuing countries are included.
No country currently meets the headline sample threshold for this metric.
No country currently meets the headline sample threshold for this metric.
Charts use metric-specific samples and medians; missing values are excluded. Timeline metrics include validated 1–119-day intervals only. “Reported refusals” is a count among known community outcomes, not an official rate.
💬 Discuss results in the community
Most of these reports come from the @schengen_visa_gossip Telegram community. Public outcome reports contributed there are structured into this dataset; readers can inspect the original message whenever a public source link is available.
No country currently has enough comparable data to name a leader; headline comparisons require at least 30 reports with a known validity. This is a descriptive ranking of self-reported outcomes. Compare the median, the middle-50% range and the underlying report count together; no single observation establishes a country-wide trend.
Across 1 validated timelines, the median interval is 98 days from the biometrics appointment to the reported passport date, with the middle 50% between 98 and 98 days. A timeline is included only when both dates form a 1–119-day interval. Each usable case below shows the appointment date, the passport date recorded by the source and the days between them. Direct submissions use the day the passport was returned; wording in imported community reports can vary. Treat this as a reported timeline, not a guaranteed or like-for-like official processing measure.
100% of the 1 reports with a known entry type from applicants in Nigeria were multiple-entry. Some reports show a restricted stay such as 15 days within a 30-day validity window (displayed as “15/30” below). Reports without a known entry type are excluded from this percentage, so the denominator differs from the total report count. The figure describes this self-selected dataset and is not an official administrative rate.
Among 1 community reports with a known outcome from Nigeria, 0 were reported as refused. Because submissions are self-selected and are not a complete administrative record, this dataset cannot estimate an official approval or refusal rate. For official administrative totals, use the European Commission's Schengen visa statistics. Refused community cases can still provide context where an applicant chose to share the reason.
Read each metric with its own sample size: missing validity, entry type, timeline or outcome values are excluded separately, so denominators can differ. Medians reduce the effect of extreme values, while the middle-50% range shows the spread around the median. Recent case files add date and city context. Because reports are voluntary and self-selected, cross-country differences are descriptive rather than causal or predictive.
Every record is a public self-report: extracted automatically from the @schengen_visa_gossip Telegram community or . Where the source message is public, Telegram-sourced cases link back so readers can inspect it. The data is community-sourced and anecdotal—not official immigration guidance—and a missing field is excluded from that metric's denominator. The timeline endpoint is the passport date recorded by each source: direct submissions use the return date, while community-report wording can vary. Timeline statistics require a positive interval under 120 days; records outside that validation range remain cases but do not enter the timeline metric. Authors are shown by public username or first name only. Want a report removed? Email hello@visacatcher.bot with a link to the case.
Statistics by country of application: