Passport Renewal Turkey 2026: Fees by Validity, e-Devlet Steps and Delivery

Woman traveller in Istanbul with the Bosphorus behind her

Passport renewal Turkey costs between about 4,160 TL for a 6-month passport and about 15,570 TL for the longest validity in 2026, and the sources disagree on the exact figures. You book an appointment on e-Devlet, pay a fee (harç) and a booklet fee (defter bedeli), and attend a population directorate (nüfus müdürlüğü) in person. Delivery by PTT usually takes 5 to 7 business days, according to a Türkiye Sigorta guide from January 2026.

If you’re researching passport renewal Turkey, the process is simple and the fee table is the part that needs care. Turkey revalues its fees every year by a rate set under the Tax Procedure Law, and the 2026 figures were reported at least three different ways between November 2025 and September 2026. This guide covers the fee tables and where they conflict, the cost per year, who pays less, the application steps, documents, delivery time, renewal abroad and a checklist. It draws on Türkiye Sigorta (January 2026), Milliyet (10 January 2026), Biroku (11 March 2026), Türkiye Gazetesi (23 December 2025), Takvim (26 December 2025), Bigpara (3 and 4 November 2025), Enuygun (published 2 January 2026, updated 1 September 2026) and a Pegasus travel guide (undated). None of these is the Directorate General of Population and Citizenship Affairs or the Ministry of Treasury and Finance, and the official pages could not be opened from our tools, so confirm every amount on e-Devlet or at the tax office before you pay. For how renewal works in the United States, see our passport renewal guide.

How Much Does Passport Renewal Turkey Cost?

It depends on validity, from the low 4,000s TL for 6 months to the mid 15,000s TL for the longest passport. The fee is the sum of a validity-based harç and a flat booklet fee. Renewal costs the same as a first application, and children pay the standard fees, according to the Pegasus guide.

The sources fall into two groups, which are laid out below.

Group A comes from Bigpara (November 2025), Türkiye Gazetesi (23 December 2025), Takvim (26 December 2025) and Türkiye Sigorta (January 2026). Group B comes from Enuygun and the Pegasus guide, and Enuygun says it cites the Population Directorate’s appointment site. Bigpara and Türkiye Gazetesi both call their figures preliminary, and Türkiye Gazetesi says the final amounts would be fixed by a regulation in the Official Gazette. The booklet fee is contested too. Türkiye Sigorta gives 1,424.31 TL and Bigpara gives 1,424 TL, while Takvim, Enuygun and Pegasus give 1,351 TL. Bigpara, Türkiye Gazetesi and Alanya Go, a local news site, all give a revaluation rate of 25.49 percent for the Group A figures.

What Is the Total for Each Validity?

About 4,160 TL to 4,385 TL for 6 months and about 14,760 TL to 15,572 TL for the longest validity. The totals add the harç and the booklet fee.

Enuygun prints its totals, and Türkiye Sigorta prints totals for only the shortest and longest validity. For the other rows in Group A, adding the booklet fee to the harç gives a rough total, so a 1-year passport would come to about 5,720 TL (4,296 plus 1,424). That is our sum from two sources, not a published figure. The two groups differ by about 811 TL at the top (15,572.05 minus 14,761.40), or about 5 percent, so always check the amount on the payment screen.

What Do the Fees Work Out to per Year?

Roughly 1,480 TL to 1,560 TL per year for the longest passport, against 5,450 TL to 5,720 TL for a 1-year passport. The arithmetic is 14,761.40 divided by 10 and 15,572.05 divided by 10. A 3-year passport costs about 3,620 TL per year on the Group B total (10,867 divided by 3).

Choosing the long passport saves money if you would otherwise renew often. Ten 1-year passports at the Group B total of 5,454 TL cost 54,540 TL, while one 10-year passport costs 14,761.40 TL, a saving of 39,778.60 TL or about 73 percent (39,778.60 divided by 54,540). Enuygun lists validity bands of 6 months, 1, 2, 3 and 10 years, while Pegasus and Milliyet describe the longest band as 4 to 10 years, and Türkiye Sigorta writes “more than 3 years.” No source gives a separate fee for each year between 4 and 10, so the one longest figure appears to cover them.

Who Pays Less?

Students under 25 pay only the booklet fee, and children pay full price. Enuygun and Pegasus both say students under 25 in active formal education, in Turkey or abroad, are exempt from the harç and pay the booklet fee. Biroku says the same. Enuygun adds that students over 25 pay both. Enuygun says official (hususi, “green”) and service (hizmet, “grey”) passports are exempt from the harç and pay only the booklet fee. Pegasus lists diplomatic (black) passports in the same group.

A student under 25 who chooses the longest validity pays 1,351 TL on the Group B figures, instead of 14,761.40 TL, a saving of 13,410.40 TL (the harç). Pegasus says the pink emergency passport that a consulate issues to a citizen who lost a passport abroad is exempt from both fees, though a small consulate fee may apply. The Türkiye Sigorta guide mentions a student certificate but not the age limit, so bring proof of enrolment.

Woman using a laptop to renew a passport online

How Do You Renew?

Book an appointment, pay the fees, attend in person and wait for delivery. The Türkiye Sigorta guide lists four steps.

  1. Book through e-Devlet, the ALO 199 line or randevu.nvi.gov.tr. Walk-ins are not accepted, and you can book in a province other than your own through e-Devlet.
  2. Prepare the documents.
  3. Pay the harç and the booklet fee at a tax office, a partner bank or online, including through e-Devlet. Pegasus names the GİB portal, banks, tax offices and PTT branches and says fees are paid in one lump sum with no installments.
  4. Attend in person at least 15 minutes early. Renewal cannot be done by proxy.

You apply at any provincial or district population directorate in Turkey, according to the same guide. Enuygun says no receipt is needed at the counter and that fees paid without an application can be refunded at a tax office, while Pegasus says to keep a copy of the receipt. Pay before the appointment, as Pegasus recommends, and keep the receipt as a precaution.

Blank renewal documents and a passport on a desk

Which Documents Do You Need?

Your ID, one biometric photo, your old passport and any papers for special cases. Enuygun and Türkiye Sigorta overlap.

  • A Turkish ID card, a population register card or a temporary ID.
  • One biometric photo taken within the last 6 months on a white background. Türkiye Sigorta says ordinary studio photos are not accepted.
  • Your old passport, if you have one.
  • A student certificate if you claim the exemption.
  • For minors, both parents together or a notarized consent (muvafakatname). Enuygun lists parental consent for minors or restricted persons.

Türkiye Sigorta is inconsistent on minors, since it gives the notarized consent as an alternative in one place and as required in another, so ask the directorate. It says the old passport is handed in in one place and returned after cancellation in another. The guide says valid visas in the old passport can still be used with the new booklet, so carry both when you travel. A family renewing a 12-year-old’s passport should bring both parents’ IDs and the child’s ID.

How Long Does Passport Renewal Turkey Take?

Usually 5 to 7 business days, and up to about 10 during peak periods. Türkiye Sigorta says the passport is printed in Ankara and sent by PTT cargo to your address, and that you can track it through PTT or the population directorate’s online inquiry. Biroku says 3 to 7 business days without citing a source.

Enuygun gives a more detailed breakdown. The passport is usually handed over within 3 business days of printing, and PTT delivery takes 1 day in the 56 provincial centres, 2 days in other provincial centres and up to 4 business days in district centres. Enuygun advises applying several months before travel. Türkiye Sigorta gives 5 to 10 business days for green passports in one section and 5 to 7 in its FAQ. A traveler flying from a district centre in 2 weeks should treat 3 days of printing plus up to 4 days of delivery as the minimum plan.

Turkish traveller at an airport abroad

Can You Renew Abroad?

Yes, at a Turkish consulate. Türkiye Sigorta and Biroku both say citizens abroad can apply at a consulate. Biroku says fees abroad are collected in euros or dollars but gives no amounts, and no source gives the processing time at consulates. Ask your own consulate for both.

What About the Exit Fee?

It is a separate charge for leaving Turkey, and the sources give 1,250 TL or 1,255 TL for 2026. Enuygun says the 2026 exit fee (yurt dışı çıkış harcı) is 1,250 TL, and Türkiye Gazetesi says it rises from 1,000 TL to 1,255 TL. The difference is only 5 TL, but it shows the figures were still moving. This fee is not part of the passport application, so budget for it separately if you plan to leave soon after collecting your passport.

Which Route Fits Which Applicant?

Apply at a population directorate if you live in Turkey and at a consulate if you live abroad. The table lines up the options.

How Reliable Are the Sources?

The process is consistent across sources, and the fee amounts are not. Türkiye Sigorta, Enuygun and Pegasus agree on the appointment, the payment and the documents. They disagree on the booklet fee (1,424.31 TL against 1,351 TL), the harç at each validity and the exit fee.

The sources carry different publication dates, ranging from November 2025 to September 2026, and none of them is an official page. The Biroku and Milliyet articles give no amounts in the text we read. The safest approach is to take the amount from the payment screen on e-Devlet or the tax office, not from a blog.

What Should You Check Before You File?

Confirm the fee, the validity you want and your appointment. Three quick checks save the most time.

  1. Look up the current harç and booklet fee on e-Devlet or at the tax office.
  2. Choose your validity before you pay, because a passport’s validity cannot be extended later, according to Enuygun.
  3. Book the appointment and bring a biometric photo.

Which Mistakes Delay Passport Renewal Turkey?

Walking in without an appointment and bringing the wrong photo cause most delays. Check each point first.

  • Going without a booked appointment.
  • Bringing an ordinary studio photo instead of a biometric one.
  • Forgetting the fee receipts.
  • Sending someone else to apply for you.
  • Arriving without both parents for a child.
  • Using a fee table from an earlier year.
  • Paying the full fee as a student under 25 without the certificate.
  • Putting off renewal until the peak summer delivery period.

FAQs

How much does passport renewal Turkey cost?

About 4,160 TL to 4,385 TL for 6 months and about 14,760 TL to 15,572 TL for the longest validity in 2026, depending on the source.

Can I renew a Turkish passport online?

You book and pay online, but you must attend in person.

How long does it take?

Usually 5 to 7 business days for delivery, according to Türkiye Sigorta.

Do I need an appointment?

Yes. Walk-ins are not accepted, according to Türkiye Sigorta.

Can students pay less?

Yes. Students under 25 pay only the booklet fee, according to Enuygun and Pegasus.

Can I renew abroad?

Yes, at a Turkish consulate, with fees collected in euros or dollars according to Biroku.

Conclusion

Passport renewal Turkey means an e-Devlet appointment, payment of a harç plus a booklet fee and a visit to a population directorate. The sources put the longest passport at about 14,760 TL to 15,572 TL, so confirm the amount on e-Devlet before you pay.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Picture of Daniel Carter
Daniel Carter

Daniel Carter is a content writer at OmniAbroad, covering study abroad, visas and immigration, international travel, airports, accommodation, scholarships, and practical tools and resources. He focuses on creating clear, useful guides that help readers research destinations, understand requirements, compare options, and plan international journeys with confidence.

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