Pakistani Passport Fee in Denmark: 250 DKK to 4,420 DKK for an e-Passport in Copenhagen (2026 List)
Pakistani passport fee in Denmark: 250 DKK for 5 years and 375 DKK for 10 years in Copenhagen, urgent and lost fees, the Malmo surcharge and the papers needed.
A Pakistani e-passport in Denmark costs 250 DKK for 36 pages and 5 years on normal processing, and 375 DKK for 10 years, at the Embassy of Pakistan in Copenhagen. Urgent costs 425 DKK and 625 DKK. A 72 page book starts at 460 DKK. Since 23 October 2026 the embassy processes only e-passports.
We read the embassy's own e-passport page and its October 2026 fee chart on 27 October 2026. Below is the full table with lost passport fees, the 100 DKK extra that applicants from Malmö pay, the Danish health card you must bring, processing times, and an older figure still showing on the ministry's Copenhagen page that you should ignore.
Pakistani passport fee in Denmark for 36 and 72 pages
Copenhagen charges 250 DKK for a normal 36 page e-passport valid 5 years and 375 DKK for 10 years. Urgent costs 425 DKK and 625 DKK. A 72 page book costs 460 DKK or 680 DKK normal, and 745 DKK or 1,105 DKK urgent.
| E-passport | 5 years normal | 5 years urgent | 10 years normal | 10 years urgent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 36 pages | 250 DKK | 425 DKK | 375 DKK | 625 DKK |
| 72 pages | 460 DKK | 745 DKK | 680 DKK | 1,105 DKK |
Pay each applicant's fee separately and bring a separate receipt for each. A family of four paying in one transfer is the classic way to get sent back.
Lost passport fees in Copenhagen
A first lost passport costs double: 500 DKK for a 36 page, 5 year normal book. A second loss costs four times: 1,000 DKK for the same book. The highest figure is 4,420 DKK, for an urgent 72 page, 10 year book after a second loss.
| Lost passport | 5 years normal | 5 years urgent | 10 years normal | 10 years urgent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First loss, 36 pages | 500 DKK | 850 DKK | 750 DKK | 1,250 DKK |
| First loss, 72 pages | 920 DKK | 1,490 DKK | 1,360 DKK | 2,210 DKK |
| Second loss, 36 pages | 1,000 DKK | 1,700 DKK | 1,500 DKK | 2,500 DKK |
| Second loss, 72 pages | 1,840 DKK | 2,980 DKK | 2,720 DKK | 4,420 DKK |
For a lost passport bring your valid CNIC or NICOP with a copy, a copy of the lost passport, your Danish health card and the police report. The online lost passport route for overseas Pakistanis explains how DGIP handles losses abroad.
Ignore the 450 DKK example on the ministry page
The Foreign Ministry's Copenhagen page still gives an older example: 450 DKK plus 100 DKK, so 550 DKK, for a 5 year passport paid from Malmö. The embassy's own October 2026 chart says 250 DKK plus 100 DKK, so 350 DKK. Pay the embassy's figure.
The two pages differ on time as well. The ministry page says 60 days normal and 30 days urgent. The embassy's e-passport page says 20 working days normal and 10 working days urgent. The embassy page is the newer one and names the 23 October 2026 switch, so we follow it. If you want certainty before paying, email mrp@pakistanembassy.dk.
Papers to bring to the embassy in Hellerup
Bring a valid original CNIC or NICOP with a photocopy, your Pakistani passport with a photocopy, and your Danish health card, the sundhedskort, original and copy. No photographs or forms are needed. Children under 18 come with both parents.
For children, parents bring the child's original NICOP and their own CNIC or NICOP, with photocopies. A child born in Denmark also needs the Danish birth certificate from the kommune, attested by Denmark's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Pakistani government employees need an NOC dated within 90 days of the application.
- Pay the fee by bank transfer or netbank, one payment per applicant.
- Print the bank receipt and attach it to your photocopies.
- Visit between 09:00 and 12:00, Monday to Friday, for data capture.
- Give your photo and fingerprints at the counter.
- Collect with your old passport and the original token.
Applicants from Malmö pay 100 DKK more
Pakistanis in southern Sweden often apply in Copenhagen. When they pay by bank transfer or e-banking, they add 100 DKK to the fee. A 5 year, 36 page normal passport therefore costs 350 DKK from Malmö instead of 250 DKK.
Swedish residents can also apply in Stockholm, where fees are in Swedish kronor; the Pakistani passport fee in Sweden sets out that table. Compare the cost of the trip as well as the fee, since both embassies want you in person.
Collection needs the old passport and the token
The applicant or a family member, meaning a parent, spouse or adult child, can collect the e-passport. Bring the original old passport and the original token. Without both, the embassy will not hand over the new passport.
Machine readable passports issued before 23 October 2026 stay valid until they expire, so nobody needs to replace a valid book early. If you are already in Pakistan when it runs out, the renewal rules in Pakistan apply instead.
Common questions
How much is a Pakistani passport renewal in Denmark?
250 DKK for 36 pages and 5 years, or 375 DKK for 10 years, on normal processing.
Is my old machine readable passport still valid?
Yes. The embassy says machine readable passports issued before 23 October 2026 remain valid until expiry.
How long does an e-passport take in Copenhagen?
20 working days normal and 10 working days urgent, by the embassy's own page.
Why do people from Malmö pay more?
The embassy adds 100 DKK when applicants from Malmö pay by bank transfer or e-banking.
Do I need a Danish health card?
Yes. Bring the sundhedskort or health card, original and copy, for a new passport or a lost one.
Can my brother collect my passport?
The embassy lists parents, spouse and adult children as family who can collect. Siblings are not named.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
We read the Embassy of Pakistan Copenhagen's e-passport page, with its fee chart dated October 2026, and the Foreign Ministry's Copenhagen passport page, on 27 October 2026. The two disagree on the fee example and processing time, as set out above; we follow the embassy's newer page. The page lists no 100 page book.
About the author
Public Services and Education Journalist
Fajr Riaz is a journalist and content writer at Pakistan Era, based in Lahore. She covers the questions people meet in everyday life in Pakistan: how a public service works, what a change in the rules means, and where to find a reliable answer.
