If you are preparing an EB-2 National Interest Waiver petition and you are trying to understand what an expert opinion letter will cost before you commit, you are asking exactly the right question — and asking it at exactly the right time.
The cost of an EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter is one of the most searched questions in the NIW preparation process, and also one of the most inconsistently answered. Some providers quote a flat number. Others give you a range that swings by hundreds of dollars depending on who you ask. A few require you to call before they will tell you anything at all.
This guide answers the question directly, explains what drives the pricing differences, and gives you a clear framework for comparing what you are actually getting when you pay for this service — not just what the price tag says.
How Much Does an EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Cost?
The direct answer: EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter pricing typically ranges from $575 to $1,699 across the market, depending on the provider, the scope of the service, the expert’s credentials, and the turnaround time required.
That is a wider range than most applicants expect. Understanding why it varies this much is the key to making a sound decision.
Pricing in this space is shaped by several overlapping variables:
- Expert specialization — A field-matched expert in a niche discipline (advanced materials science, healthcare policy, AI research) requires more careful sourcing than a generalist letter writer
- Complexity of the petitioner’s case — A straightforward academic researcher with a strong publication record is a different kind of analysis than an entrepreneur whose proposed endeavor involves novel technology
- Scope of analysis — Some letters provide a general overview of qualifications. Others build a full three-prong Dhanasar analysis with evidence-backed arguments for each section
- Initial petition vs. RFE response — RFE letters require the provider to read and respond to specific USCIS concerns, which is a structurally different and often more intensive task
- Turnaround requirements — Standard delivery windows and expedited or rush services are priced differently across providers
- Number and type of documents reviewed — A provider reviewing your CV, publications list, citation data, proposed endeavor statement, and existing petition letter is doing substantially more work than one reviewing your resume alone
- Provider and expert qualifications — Independent university professors and senior researchers cost more to source and engage than general-purpose letter writers
At AAE Evaluations, the current price for an EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter is $675. What that price includes — and what it does not — is covered in detail below.
EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Cost: What Does the Price Include?
When you pay for an EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter, you should know exactly what work is being done on your behalf. The price is not just for the letter itself — it reflects the entire process that produces a credible, evidence-based, USCIS-compliant document.
Here is what a comprehensive service covers:
Expert sourcing and matching. The provider identifies an independent expert whose disciplinary background genuinely aligns with your field. This is not a generalist assignment. For a biomedical engineer, a mechanical engineer from a different specialty is not an equivalent match. For a policy researcher, a computer scientist does not carry the right credibility. Field matching is the foundation of the letter’s evidentiary weight.
Document review. The expert and the drafting team review your submitted materials — typically your CV or resume, publications list, citation data, proposed endeavor statement, employment history, awards, patents, research project descriptions, and any existing petition materials you provide.
Expert consultation. A substantive exchange between the expert and the team to discuss the specific dimensions of your case, your proposed endeavor, and the aspects of your work that most directly support the Dhanasar criteria.
Proposed endeavor analysis. An analysis of your stated proposed endeavor — what you intend to do, why it has national significance, and how your background positions you to advance it. This section often requires independent research to contextualize your work within U.S. national interests and policy priorities.
Professional assessment of qualifications. The expert provides an independent evaluation of your credentials, achievements, and professional standing relative to others in your field. This includes contextualizing metrics like citation counts, publication venues, patents, and leadership roles in language a USCIS adjudicator can evaluate.
Dhanasar framework analysis. A complete EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter must address all three prongs established in Matter of Dhanasar (AAO 2016):
- The proposed endeavor has substantial merit and national importance
- The petitioner is well-positioned to advance the proposed endeavor
- On balance, it would benefit the United States to waive the job offer and labor certification requirements
Each prong needs its own dedicated analysis, supported by specific evidence. A letter that covers two of three — even compellingly — is often insufficient.
Drafting. The full letter is written in formal, USCIS-appropriate language by the drafting team, incorporating the expert’s analysis and the legal framework.
Expert review and signature. The expert reviews the complete draft, adds their independent professional assessment, and signs on official letterhead. The signature is genuine — not a rubber stamp.
Revisions. Most professional services include at least one round of revisions to address any adjustments needed before submission.
Final delivery. A signed, formatted PDF ready for USCIS filing.
Attorney coordination. At AAE Evaluations, we work directly with your immigration attorney where needed, ensuring the letter complements the overall petition strategy rather than duplicating or conflicting with it.
When you are evaluating pricing across providers, you need to know which of these elements you are actually getting — and which ones you are not.
What Factors Affect the Cost of an EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter?
Expert’s Qualifications and Specialization
The single largest driver of quality — and often of cost — is who actually writes the letter. An independent professor at an R1 research university with active publications in your specific field is a substantially different evidentiary resource than a generalist consultant who covers broad professional categories. USCIS adjudicators are trained to scrutinize the expert’s credentials alongside the letter’s content. A letter signed by someone with genuine, relevant expertise carries more weight than the same words signed by someone without it.
Providers that maintain a large, vetted network of independent experts across many disciplines have to invest in sourcing, vetting, and managing those relationships. That investment is reflected in pricing — and it is one of the reasons a more established provider may charge more than a newer or lower-volume service.
3.2 Complexity of the Petitioner’s Background
A tenure-track professor with 50 peer-reviewed publications and a clear proposed endeavor tied to published national health priorities is a different project than an entrepreneur whose proposed endeavor involves a novel technology platform that has not yet been commercially launched. Both can qualify for an EB-2 NIW — but the analytical work required to build a credible expert letter for each case differs substantially.
Providers that charge a single flat rate regardless of case complexity are, by definition, averaging across both — which often means simpler cases are over-priced and complex cases are under-resourced.
Technical or Specialized Fields
Certain fields require experts who are themselves active specialists: neuroscience, quantum computing, genomics, international trade law, advanced manufacturing. These experts are harder to source, often command higher fees, and the letters they sign require deeper contextual research to write accurately. If your field is highly specialized, expect this to be reflected in the cost.
Amount of Evidence to Review
A provider reviewing your CV alone is doing a fraction of the analytical work compared to one reviewing your CV, publications list, citation data, patents, awards, business documents, and proposed endeavor statement. The more complete your evidence package, the more work is required — and the stronger the resulting letter.
This is not a reason to submit less. Submitting more evidence typically produces a stronger letter. But it is worth understanding that comprehensive review costs more than a surface-level pass through a single document.
Initial Petition vs. RFE Response
An EB-2 NIW RFE expert opinion letter is structurally different from an initial petition letter. The RFE response must address the specific concerns USCIS raised — not simply restate your qualifications in fresh language. That means the provider needs to read the entire RFE carefully, identify the exact gaps the officer identified, and build a letter that responds directly to those concerns within the Dhanasar framework.
This is more targeted work than an initial letter, and it often requires faster turnaround given the 87-day response window. RFE letters are typically priced separately or at a premium relative to initial petition letters.
Standard vs. Expedited Turnaround
Most professional providers offer tiered turnaround options. Standard delivery — typically 7–14 business days — allows enough time for thorough research, drafting, expert review, and revision. Expedited or rush services compress that timeline to 3–5 business days or fewer, which requires prioritization across the provider’s workflow and often involves additional coordination costs.
If you are not under time pressure, standard turnaround is typically the most cost-effective option. If you are approaching an RFE deadline or a visa stamping appointment, expedited delivery may be essential regardless of the additional cost.
Additional Services
Some petitioners need more than one expert opinion letter. Some also need credential evaluations, work experience evaluations, or a course-by-course evaluation alongside the expert letter. Providers that offer bundled services may offer more competitive total pricing than purchasing each piece separately from different vendors. Coordination between services — ensuring the expert letter and the credential evaluation present a consistent, complementary picture of your qualifications — also matters for petition quality.
EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Pricing: What Should You Compare?
When you are reviewing providers side by side, the price is the least useful number on its own. What matters is what the price actually covers — and how the service is structured.
| Factor | Basic service | Comprehensive service |
|---|---|---|
| Expert matching | ✓ | ✓ — Field-specific, vetted, independent |
| Document review | Limited — CV only | Detailed — full evidence package |
| Proposed endeavor analysis | ✓ | ✓ — With independent research |
| Dhanasar analysis | Basic — general coverage | Detailed — all three prongs with evidence |
| Evidence analysis | Limited | Detailed — contextualized, citation-supported |
| Revisions | Varies | Included rounds |
| RFE support | Usually separate and additional | Available, separately structured |
| Attorney coordination | Varies | Available |
| Expert credentials | General | Field-matched, credentialed, independent |
| Transparency of pricing | Varies | Publicly listed, no “call for quote” |
One thing worth noting from the competitive landscape: some providers in this space use a “call for quote” model — meaning you cannot see pricing until you have spoken with a sales representative. In several documented cases, the consultation is used to introduce “complexity surcharges” and rush fees that significantly inflate the initial number you were expecting. Providers with publicly listed, transparent pricing allow you to evaluate the service on its own terms before committing.
How Much Does an EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Cost at AAE Evaluations?
AAE Evaluations currently prices the EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter at $675.
That price is published publicly — on the pricing page and on the service page — before you submit any documents or speak with anyone. No call-for-quote model. No complexity surcharge added mid-process without your knowledge.
What the $675 includes:
- Expert matching from a network of 200+ credentialed, independent professionals across disciplines including medicine, engineering, computer science, finance, biology, and business administration
- Full document review (CV, publications list, proposed endeavor statement, supporting evidence)
- Dhanasar framework analysis — all three prongs addressed with specific, evidence-backed arguments for each
- Custom drafting by the AAE team
- Expert review and signature on institutional letterhead
- Revisions
- Final signed PDF, formatted for USCIS submission
- Attorney coordination upon request
Standard turnaround: 7–10 business days from receipt of all required documents.
Expedited delivery: Available (3–5 business days) for an additional fee. Rush turnaround (1–3 business days) is available for urgent RFE deadlines — confirm availability when you apply.
What may cost extra: RFE-specific letters are structured differently from initial petition letters and are priced separately. If you need multiple expert opinion letters — for example, letters from two or three independent experts addressing different aspects of your case — those are priced per letter. Bundled pricing for multiple letters may be available; contact the team to confirm.
To review current pricing or start the process: aaeevaluations.com/pricing
To apply for your EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter: aaeevaluations.com/services/eb-2-niw-expert-opinion-letters
EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Cost for an RFE
If you have received a Request for Evidence on your EB-2 NIW petition, the expert opinion letter you need is not the same document as an initial petition letter — and it should not be priced or structured the same way.
Here is why RFE work differs, and what it typically involves:
Reviewing the USCIS RFE in full. The provider needs to read the entire RFE notice — not just the summary paragraph — to identify every specific concern the officer raised. USCIS RFEs for EB-2 NIW petitions often focus on one or two Dhanasar prongs specifically. In 2026, the most common RFE trigger continues to be insufficient evidence of national importance — the first Dhanasar prong — with officers asking for specific, measurable evidence that the proposed endeavor benefits the country as a whole, not just a single employer or limited group of end-users.
Identifying the targeted concern. An RFE response letter must address the officer’s specific question — not simply restate the original petition in more formal language. This requires careful reading of what was actually asked.
Reviewing existing evidence. The provider reviews what was already submitted in the initial petition to understand what evidence exists, what gaps the officer identified, and what additional documentation or analysis will close those gaps.
Building a targeted expert analysis. The RFE letter is structured differently from an initial petition letter. Each section of the letter is built to directly address the corresponding RFE concern, rather than providing a general overview of your qualifications.
Addressing Dhanasar-related concerns. If the RFE challenged your evidence on a specific Dhanasar prong — particularly national importance or your positioning to advance the endeavor — the expert letter needs to provide a substantially stronger and more specific analysis of that prong than the initial filing contained.
Coordination with your attorney. Your attorney will be preparing the RFE response cover letter and assembling the full response package. The expert letter needs to align with, and complement, that response — not duplicate or contradict it.
RFE letters are typically priced separately from initial petition letters at AAE Evaluations. Contact the team with your RFE notice to discuss the specific scope and timeline for your response.
For more on EB-2 NIW RFE strategy, see our dedicated RFE resource article [link to future EB-2 NIW RFE Expert Opinion Letter article when published].
Does a More Expensive Expert Opinion Letter Mean a Stronger NIW Case?
This is one of the most important questions you can ask — and the honest answer is: not automatically.
Price and evidentiary value are not the same thing. A $1,699 letter is not inherently more persuasive to a USCIS adjudicator than a $675 letter. What matters is the quality of the analysis, the credibility of the expert, and how well the letter addresses the specific legal criteria for your petition.
The factors that actually determine whether an expert opinion letter strengthens your NIW case:
Expert qualifications. The signing expert should have genuine, independently verifiable credentials in a field that is relevant to your proposed endeavor. Their academic or professional background should be listed in the letter, and it should be checkable. An expert whose credentials cannot be verified independently is a liability, not an asset.
Field relevance. A letter from a professor who is active in your specific area of research or practice carries more weight than one from a broad generalist. USCIS adjudicators, while not field specialists themselves, can and do verify whether the expert’s background actually aligns with the area they are opining on.
Independence. The expert must have no prior relationship with you — no co-authored papers, no shared employer, no prior professional collaboration. USCIS places significantly more evidentiary weight on letters from genuinely independent sources because their assessment cannot be dismissed as a personal favor or professional courtesy.
Specificity. Vague praise (“Dr. X is a highly accomplished professional”) contributes nothing to your petition. Specific, data-backed analysis (“Dr. X’s h-index of 32 places them in the top 8% of active researchers in their subfield, based on Scopus citation data as of the filing date”) gives an adjudicator something concrete to evaluate.
Evidence-backed conclusions. Every assertion in the letter should be supported by evidence — either from your submitted documents or from independently verifiable external sources. Letters that rely on general praise without documentary support are weak regardless of how formally they are written.
Structural completeness. For EB-2 NIW, the letter must address all three Dhanasar prongs. Missing one prong — even partially — is a common cause of RFEs, and it is entirely avoidable.
Consistency with the petition. The expert letter should complement and reinforce what your attorney is arguing in the petition letter. Contradictions or gaps between the two documents create adjudicator questions that complicate the review.
A letter that achieves all of these things at a competitive price is a better investment than an expensive letter that achieves fewer of them.
Cheap vs. Professional EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letters
The market for EB-2 NIW expert opinion letters includes a wide range of service quality — and the price does not always tell you which category you are looking at. Here is what separates a professionally prepared letter from one that is unlikely to serve your petition well.
Generic templates. Some low-cost providers use template letters where the petitioner’s name, field, and a few specific details are inserted into a pre-written structure. These letters tend to read as generic to experienced adjudicators, and they almost never address the specific dimensions of the individual petitioner’s proposed endeavor — which is the heart of the Dhanasar analysis.
AI-generated or auto-drafted letters. Several providers in this space now use AI tools to generate first drafts — or, in some cases, to generate the entire letter with minimal human oversight. AI-generated letters often lack the specific contextual analysis and independently researched supporting evidence that gives a letter its credibility. They may also produce language that sounds formally correct but is factually thin.
Poorly matched experts. A letter signed by an expert whose credentials do not match your field, or whose qualifications cannot be independently verified, provides limited evidentiary value regardless of how well the letter is written.
Generic praise rather than analysis. Language that describes you as “talented,” “exceptional,” or “a leader in your field” without specific evidence is not analysis. USCIS adjudicators are trained to look for substantiated claims, not adjectives.
What a professionally prepared letter provides instead:
- An expert whose background is genuinely relevant to your field and whose credentials are publicly verifiable
- Customized analysis of your specific proposed endeavor, supported by independent research into U.S. policy priorities and national needs
- Evidence-based evaluation of your qualifications — citation counts, publication venues, project outcomes, awards, recognitions — with contextualizing data that helps a non-specialist adjudicator understand what the numbers mean
- A complete, structured Dhanasar analysis with substantive content for each of the three prongs
- Language written for the reader it actually needs to reach: a USCIS adjudicator who processes petitions across many industries and is not a specialist in yours
The difference in outcome is not theoretical. RFE responses typically add $1,500–$3,000 in additional attorney fees on top of a supplemental or replacement expert letter, delay your petition timeline by several months, and introduce uncertainty that a stronger initial filing would have avoided.
What Should You Look for Before Paying for an NIW Expert Opinion Letter?
Use this checklist before committing to any provider.
☐ Relevant expert — The signing expert has a background that genuinely aligns with your field, not a broad general area
☐ Verifiable credentials — The expert’s qualifications can be independently confirmed
☐ Field match — The expert is active in a discipline closely related to your proposed endeavor
☐ Independence — The expert has no prior professional relationship with you
☐ Document review — The service includes review of your full evidence package, not just your CV
☐ Proposed endeavor analysis — The letter will specifically analyze your proposed endeavor and its national significance
☐ Dhanasar analysis — All three prongs will be addressed with substantive, evidence-backed content
☐ Clear deliverables — You know what you are getting: signed letter on institutional letterhead, formatted PDF
☐ Transparent pricing — The price is published before you engage, with no surprise complexity surcharges mid-process
☐ Defined turnaround — You know the delivery window before you pay
☐ Revision policy — You know how many revision rounds are included and what the process is
☐ RFE support availability — If your petition receives an RFE, the provider can prepare a targeted response letter
☐ Attorney coordination — The provider will work with your attorney if needed
How Many Expert Opinion Letters Should You Purchase?
This question has a commercial dimension — and it deserves a careful, honest answer.
There is no USCIS regulation specifying a minimum or maximum number of expert opinion letters required for an EB-2 NIW petition. The agency evaluates the totality of the evidence, not a letter count.
More letters do not automatically mean a stronger petition. Three letters that each address all three Dhanasar prongs from credible, independent, field-matched experts are substantially more persuasive than six letters that repeat the same general qualifications assessment from loosely matched experts.
Most successful EB-2 NIW petitions include two to four expert opinion letters — typically two to three from genuinely independent experts with no prior relationship to the petitioner, addressing different aspects of the Dhanasar framework. Some petitioners include letters focused specifically on one prong (particularly useful when an RFE has identified a specific weakness in national importance evidence), while others prefer comprehensive letters that address all three prongs.
What matters is relevance and quality. One compelling letter from an expert who is genuinely authoritative in your field and who addresses the Dhanasar criteria with specific, evidence-backed analysis is worth more than three generic letters from broadly qualified generalists.
The appropriate evidence strategy for your specific case — including how many letters to include and how to structure them relative to your other evidence — is a question worth discussing with your immigration attorney. The attorney coordinates the overall petition; the expert opinion letters are evidence that supports the legal arguments being made.
For a deeper look at this question, see our forthcoming article: How Many EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letters Do You Need?
Are EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letters Required by USCIS?
USCIS does not have a rule that makes expert opinion letters a mandatory document for every EB-2 NIW petition. The regulations identify the categories of evidence that establish eligibility, and expert letters are one category of supporting evidence — not a universal requirement.
That said, expert opinion letters serve a specific and important function in NIW petitions. USCIS adjudicators review petitions across dozens of technical fields every day. They are legal evaluators, not subject-matter experts in your discipline. An expert letter bridges that gap: it translates what your achievements mean — in context, with evidence — into language a non-specialist can evaluate against the Dhanasar criteria.
For most petitioners in technical, scientific, or specialized fields, an expert opinion letter from a credible, independent professional provides meaningful evidentiary support for the petition. Petitions without any expert letters are not automatically denied, but the petitioner must establish each Dhanasar prong through other evidence alone.
An expert letter does not guarantee approval. It is one component of a petition that must, in its totality, establish eligibility under the applicable requirements. The quality of the overall evidence record — and the legal arguments made in the petition letter — determine the outcome.
For a full breakdown of the documentation requirements for this petition type, see our companion article: EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Requirements.
How Long Does an EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Take?
Turnaround time depends on the provider, the complexity of the case, and the delivery tier you select.
At AAE Evaluations:
- Standard delivery: 7–10 business days from receipt of all required documents
- Expedited delivery: 3–5 business days, available for an additional fee
- Rush delivery: 1–3 business days, available for urgent RFE deadlines — confirm availability when you apply
Several factors can affect the actual timeline:
- Document availability. The clock starts when all required documents have been received. Delays in submitting your CV, publications list, or proposed endeavor statement extend the overall timeline.
- Case complexity. More complex cases — particularly those involving novel proposed endeavors, niche technical fields, or extensive evidence packages — require more research and drafting time.
- Expert availability. Expert scheduling can occasionally affect timing, particularly during high-volume filing periods.
- Revision requirements. If revisions are requested, the additional rounds add to the total timeline.
If you are responding to an RFE, your response window is 87 days from the date of the RFE notice. Engaging a provider in the first two weeks of that window — rather than the final two — gives your attorney time to review the expert letter, align it with the rest of the response, and submit without compression.
Turnaround times listed here reflect AAE Evaluations’ current service. Do not treat any industry-wide turnaround claim as a universal standard — confirm actual delivery windows with whichever provider you engage before submitting your documents.
What Documents Do You Need to Get an EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter?
The more complete your documentation at the time of submission, the stronger the resulting letter. Here is a general checklist of what most providers will need:
☐ CV or resume — Comprehensive, including all academic positions, employment, and professional activities
☐ Proposed endeavor statement — A clear description of what you intend to do, for whom, and why it matters nationally
☐ Education records — Degrees, institutions, fields of study
☐ Employment history — Positions held, organizations, responsibilities
☐ Publications list — With citation counts where available (Google Scholar, Scopus, Web of Science)
☐ Patent records — If applicable
☐ Awards and recognition — Academic, professional, or industry awards and their significance
☐ Research project descriptions — Scope, outcomes, impact
☐ Media coverage — Any published coverage of your work or its impact
☐ Business or project documents — If your proposed endeavor involves a company, product, or program
☐ Existing petition materials — Petition letter draft or prior filing materials if available
☐ USCIS RFE — The full text of any Request for Evidence, if applicable
You do not need all of these for every case. Your immigration attorney and the expert letter provider can advise on what is most relevant for your specific situation and field.
Can an Expert Opinion Letter Improve Your EB-2 NIW Case?
A well-prepared expert opinion letter — written by a credible, independent expert who genuinely understands your field, addresses all three Dhanasar prongs with specific evidence, and is structured for the adjudicator who will read it — may strengthen your evidentiary record for an EB-2 NIW petition.
That is a careful phrasing, and it is intentional.
No ethical provider can promise you an approval. No letter can guarantee that a USCIS adjudicator will weigh the evidence the same way the letter’s author does. No expert opinion letter automatically makes a weak case strong.
What an expert letter can do is this: it can provide an independent, professionally credible analysis of your qualifications and your proposed endeavor’s national significance that a USCIS adjudicator — a non-specialist reading your petition alongside dozens of others — can evaluate against the Dhanasar criteria. When that analysis is specific, evidence-backed, and structurally complete, it gives the adjudicator a clearer path to a positive decision.
That is worth paying for. The question is whether the letter you are paying for actually does those things.
EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Cost: Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter cost?
Across the market, pricing runs from roughly $575 to $1,699 depending on the provider, scope of service, turnaround time, and case complexity. AAE Evaluations currently prices the EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter at $675.
Does AAE Evaluations charge per letter?
Yes. Each expert opinion letter is priced individually. Contact the team to discuss bundled pricing if you need multiple letters.
Is the expert’s fee included in the price?
Yes. The quoted price at AAE Evaluations includes expert sourcing, matching, consultation, drafting, review, and signature. There is no separate “expert fee” billed after the fact.
Does RFE support cost extra?
Yes. RFE response letters are structured differently from initial petition letters and are priced separately. Contact the team with your RFE notice to get a scope and quote.
How long does the letter take?
Standard delivery is 7–10 business days from receipt of all required documents. Expedited options are available.
Can I request an expedited letter?
Yes. Expedited (3–5 business days) and rush (1–3 business days) options are available. Confirm availability when you apply, particularly for rush timelines.
Can I get a refund?
Review the AAE Evaluations refund policy for current terms before ordering.
How many letters do I need?
There is no USCIS-mandated minimum. Most successful NIW petitions include two to four expert letters from genuinely independent, field-matched experts. Discuss your evidence strategy with your immigration attorney.
Can my attorney coordinate with the expert?
Yes. AAE Evaluations coordinates with immigration attorneys upon request.
Does the price include revisions?
Yes, revisions are included. Contact the team for specifics on the number of revision rounds included at the standard price.
Can I get a sample before ordering?
For sample format and structure guidance, see our companion article: EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter Sample & Format.
Get an EB-2 NIW Expert Opinion Letter
If you are preparing an EB-2 NIW petition and need an expert opinion letter that is customized to your field, addresses all three Dhanasar prongs with specific evidence, and is prepared by a credentialed, independent expert who genuinely understands your area of work, AAE Evaluations can help.
$675. Transparent pricing. Field-matched, independent experts. Attorney coordination available.
Get your EB-2 NIW expert opinion letter →
Review pricing before you apply: aaeevaluations.com/pricing
Questions before you start? Contact the team
