Is the New Zealand visa medical examination letter a visa?

A medical letter does not represent a visa.

Physical examination letter is one of the necessary conditions for visa application. The New Zealand Visa Medical Examination Letter refers to a letter sent by the New Zealand Immigration Bureau to the applicant by e-mail, informing the applicant of the need for medical examination, and providing relevant requirements and guidelines for medical examination.

New Zealand visa medical letter is generally valid for three months. Applicants need to complete the specified physical examination items within the validity period, and the physical examination doctor will upload the results to the New Zealand Immigration Bureau. New Zealand visa medical letter does not mean that the applicant has passed the medical examination, nor does it mean that the applicant has obtained a visa.

When processing an applicant's visa, the New Zealand Immigration Bureau will call the emedical system to check the applicant's physical examination report to determine whether the applicant's health status meets the standards for visa issuance.

If the applicant's physical examination results are normal and meet other visa requirements, then the immigration bureau will approve the applicant's visa. If the applicant's physical examination results are abnormal or do not meet other visa requirements, the Immigration Bureau may refuse the applicant's visa or ask the applicant to provide more information or materials.

Therefore, the New Zealand visa medical examination letter is only a notice, not a commitment letter. Applicants need to have a physical examination according to the requirements in the letter and wait for the final decision of the immigration bureau.