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Hey Bizo, 👋 Good question — a lot of people are running into the same thing now that BRPs have expired. For the Turkey e-Visa, you’ll need to use your UKVI share code instead of the old BRP, since that’s now the official way to prove your UK immigration status. I’ve seen a couple of friends do this recently, and it worked fine as long as the share code clearly shows their valid leave to remain in the UK. Just make sure it’s active when you apply. So yep, no worries — you don’t need the BRP anymore, the share code is the way to go. ✅ Safe travels!

Hello Apple, A friend of mine recently had the same query regarding applying for a Turkey e-Visa with the new UK e-Visa system. We learned that, in addition to the BRP card, it is now required to provide the share code from the UK government website showing your current immigration status as a supporting document. This helps verify your UK residency under the new e-Visa format.

Hi, did you ever get a reply or happened to travel with your uk evisa? We are trying to get more clarity but no luck yet and have a travel planned next week. Appreciate your response.

Hello , Hello, I can share some information that may help you — my brother actually faced the same query a few days ago and got help with it. For the Turkey eVisa application, you must provide a valid supporting document such as a visa or residence permit from the Schengen Area, U.S., U.K., or Ireland. Documents from any other country will not be accepted. Since BRPs have expired, you can still mention your UK share code in the supporting documents section. Be sure to provide the code number, and the expiry date of the share code while filling out the form. Before applying, please also check if your nationality is eligible for an online eVisa. If it’s not, you will need to apply directly through the Turkish Embassy. You can check the eligibility list here:https://turkey-evisa.it.com/all-eligible-country-for-turkey-visa/ I hope this helps make the process clearer for you!

Hi Abhishek, I’ve come across this exact situation before when I had to do a self-transfer in Istanbul. Since you’re flying Wizz and Indigo on separate tickets, you’ll most likely need to collect your bags and re-check them. That means you’ll have to go through immigration — and yes, in that case, you’d need a Turkish visa to pass through immigration, even if it’s just for a short while. If it were a single through-ticket with luggage checked all the way, you could just stay in transit without a visa. But because this is a self-transfer, a visa is required. Safe travel!

Hi there, I had a similar situation with Turkish Airlines recently, so I can share what I found. As a U.S. passport holder, you don’t need a visa for short stays in Türkiye. You can enter visa-free for up to 90 days within a 180-day period, so staying overnight in Istanbul (or elsewhere) for your long layover is absolutely fine. This means you can book a hotel outside the airport without applying for an e-Visa. There’s no additional cost beyond your accommodation and transport. If you’d like, Turkish Airlines sometimes also offers a free hotel stopover or city tour depending on the length of your layover, so it’s worth checking with them directly. Hope this helps you plan your trip!