Registered agents in Brisbane: 522
Migration Agents in Brisbane.
Browse MARA-registered migration agents across Brisbane and South East Queensland.
Find a migration agent in Brisbane.
Registered migration agents in Brisbane
Australian Immigration Agency Pty Ltd
Brisbane City, QLD
Aussizz Migration & Education Consultants Brisbane
Brisbane City, QLD
Australian Immigration Agency
Brisbane City, QLD
Aussizz Migration & Education Consultants (Mount Gravatt)
Upper Mt Gravatt, QLD
Fair Go Visa Consultants
East Brisbane, QLD
Australian Visa Options
Thornlands, QLD
Niche Migration
Brisbane City, QLD
Expert Education and Visa Services Brisbane
Brisbane City, QLD
Fernandes Migration Pty Ltd
Chermside, QLD
Visa Help Australia PTY LTD
Westlake, QLD
ARC Visa and Migration
Woolloongabba, QLD
Migration Mantra
Spring Mountain, QLD
Brisbane at a glance
Agents
522
Businesses
439
Avg Rating
★ 4.8
Queensland recorded net overseas migration of 55,740 people in 2024–25, making it Australia's third-largest destination for overseas migrants. Brisbane is the centre of that growth — the city's population has passed 2.5 million and continues to expand through both international and interstate migration. With preparations underway for the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games, demand for skilled workers — and the migration agents who help them — is running above historical levels.
Migration Queensland, the state government's nomination agency, operates its own skilled occupation lists and nominates applicants for subclass 190 and 491 visas. In 2025–26, Queensland has 2,600 nomination places across both subclasses, with priority sectors including construction, healthcare, manufacturing, and engineering. Navigating Queensland-specific nomination requirements alongside federal visa criteria is where a registered migration agent adds the most value.
Reviewed by MIGI editorial team
Frequently asked questions
Does Queensland have its own skilled migration nomination program?
Yes. Migration Queensland nominates skilled workers for subclass 190 (permanent) and subclass 491 (regional provisional) visas. Queensland maintains its own skilled occupation lists and selects candidates through a Registration of Interest process. In 2025–26, Queensland has 2,600 nomination places — 1,850 for subclass 190 and 750 for subclass 491. Priority sectors include construction, healthcare, manufacturing, and engineering.
How do I check that a Brisbane migration agent is currently registered?
Search the OMARA Register using the agent's name or MARN. Registration status can change at any time — OMARA can suspend or cancel an agent's registration if they breach the Code of Conduct. The Queensland Government also recommends verifying registration — see Migration Queensland's guide to finding a migration agent.
Can a migration agent help with Queensland state nomination specifically?
Yes. The process involves meeting both federal Home Affairs requirements and Migration Queensland's own criteria — including occupation eligibility, minimum work experience, and English language thresholds. An agent experienced in Queensland nominations can help prepare a competitive ROI, ensure your SkillSelect EOI is accurate, and advise on which nomination pathway best fits your circumstances.
What makes Brisbane different for migration compared to Sydney or Melbourne?
Brisbane is Australia's fastest-growing capital by percentage for interstate migration. The lead-up to the Brisbane 2032 Olympics is accelerating demand for construction, engineering, healthcare, and hospitality workers, which directly influences Queensland's skilled occupation lists. Brisbane also has a large international student population across UQ, QUT, and Griffith University, many of whom seek post-study visa pathways.
