Migration Agents in Sydney. Browse registered migration agents across Sydney — Australia’s largest migration market, with practices in the CBD, Parramatta, and Western Sydney.

Yes. NSW runs state nomination programs for the Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190) and the Skilled Work Regional visa (subclass 491), managed by Investment NSW. Both programs are highly competitive and use an invitation-based process. NSW publishes a Skills List reflecting occupations in shortage across key sectors including health, education, ICT, and infrastructure.

Search the OMARA Register of Migration Agents by name, location, or MARN. Under Australian law, only registered migration agents and legal practitioners can lawfully charge for immigration assistance. The Department of Home Affairs provides a consumer guide outlining what agents must do and how to lodge a complaint. The NSW Government also has its own page on finding a migration professional.

Migration agent offices concentrate in the Sydney CBD, Parramatta, and suburbs with large migrant communities — including Hurstville, Burwood, Strathfield, Liverpool, and Blacktown. Western Sydney is one of the most culturally diverse regions in Australia, with over 47% of residents born overseas. Agents in these areas often provide services in Mandarin, Arabic, Hindi, Punjabi, Vietnamese, and Nepali.

The most common pathways include employer-sponsored visas (subclass 482, 186) used by CBD businesses, the Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189), NSW-nominated skilled visas (subclass 190, 491), student visas (subclass 500), partner and spouse visas (subclass 820/801), and parent visas (subclass 143, 103). A registered migration agent can assess which pathway suits your circumstances.