Many entrepreneurs travel to the United States with the goal of expanding their startup, meeting investors, or exploring the tech ecosystem. However, if they do so on a tourist visa (B1/B2) , it’s essential to understand which activities are allowed—and which ones could put their immigration status at risk. The tourist visa does not authorize employment or income generation , but it does  allow you to engage in several key activities to build relationships, explore the market

Scaling a startup in the U.S. isn’t just about having a great idea or initial funding. It’s a strategic decision  that requires vision, preparation, and a solid plan to enter one of the most competitive markets in the world. Many founders believe they need millions in sales or a fully established company before making the move. But the truth is, the ideal time to scale comes when you have traction, clarity about your value proposition,  and a validated product  that can adapt

More and more founders and professionals are looking to the United States as the ideal place to scale their projects. However, the very first step to doing it correctly is having the right immigration status. Starting a business without the proper visa can put your company, your investment, and even your immigration future at risk. 1️⃣ The Most Common Mistake: Working Without Authorization Many entrepreneurs travel to the U.S. on a tourist visa (B1/B2) thinking they can “work