Ready Set Rove Passport
The rules are free. The paperwork is A$19.
Every rule on this site stays free, on every country page, with the official source next to it so you can check it yourself. What costs money is the part you cannot get by clicking through to a government website: your trip, assembled into documents you can hand over.
One-off payment for one trip, however many stops it has. No account, no subscription. It does not renew. There is nothing to cancel.
What you get
A doctor's letter, already drafted
One letter covering every border on your trip, listing your medications and stops in the format authorities expect, with your own details filled in and the rest left for your prescriber. Print it and take it in for a signature. This exists on no government website, and an Australian telehealth clinic will charge you around A$120 to draft and sign one.
Your apply-by date, not a generic lead time
A government page tells you to allow around fourteen days. It does not tell you to apply by 14 September. The pack works the date back from your travel date for every permit on your trip, using the processing time that country actually publishes.
Checked again every week until you fly
Rules change. Every week until your travel date we compare the published rules for your stops against the ones your pack was built from, and email you if any of them moved, with the official source linked so you can see the change for yourself.
The application form, where one exists
Where the country publishes a form, you get the form itself, matched to your medication at that border, rather than the name of a department you then go looking for. Where approvals run by email, you get the mailbox and what to put in the message. Where we have not found a published form, the pack says so and names the authority to ask, the same way the free pages do.
A checklist for each stop, in travel order
What to carry, what to declare and what to have ready at each border, ordered by the sequence you actually fly, including layovers where you pass through immigration.
Transit advice for airside layovers
Whether a country's entry rules reach you when you never leave the airport, which is the question most likely to be missed when planning a multi-stop trip.
Print, PDF and calendar
A printable pack, a PDF, and a calendar file with your permit deadlines so they land in your calendar rather than in a note you lose. The link is emailed to you so you can find it again the week you fly, and if you lose the email we can send it again to the address you paid with.
What it is worth
Researching four countries properly means finding each authority, reading its guidance, working out which of your medications it applies to, finding the form, checking the processing time and counting back from your travel date. Then writing the letter. It is a couple of hours of tab-juggling, on top of everything else involved in going away.
The pack does that in the time it takes to enter your stops. That is the whole pitch. We are not going to tell you what happens if you skip it, because we do not know, and neither does anyone else selling you something.
For comparison: an Australian telehealth clinic will charge around A$120 to draft and sign a travel letter, and quote about two weeks. This is A$19 for the drafting, and the letter still goes to your own prescriber for the signature.
The other sites doing a version of this job charge a monthly subscription. After two months they cost more than this does, and they keep charging until you remember to stop them.
Does my destination need a permit?
36 of the 198 countries and territories on this site require a permit or advance approval for at least one ADHD medication. If yours is one of them, the forms and the apply-by date are the part of the pack that matters most, and permits commonly take two weeks or more to process.
If yours is not, the letter and the per-stop checklist still apply, and they are the same amount of work to produce yourself. You can find out either way for free: run your itinerary through the checker and the answer is on screen before you are asked to pay for anything.
Before you buy
- The pack is information and official links, organised for your trip. It is not legal or medical advice, and it is not a guarantee that a border officer will act in line with the written policy.
- It does not submit anything for you. Where a permit is needed, you apply, using the form and the deadline the pack gives you.
- It is built from the same records as the free pages, so where a country's sourcing is thin the pack says so too, rather than reading more confident because you paid for it.
How we research this sets out where the records come from and how they are rated.