Naturalization service
For permanent residents ready to apply for citizenship with Form N-400
This service is for lawful permanent residents applying to become U.S. citizens — generally after five years as a resident, or three years for the spouse of a U.S. citizen.
Answer plain-language questions about your residence, travel, family, work, and history, and Haven prepares Form N-400 with a personalized document checklist. The wizard checks your timing first: you may file up to 90 days before completing the residence requirement, and filing earlier than that gets the application rejected. Approval leads to a biometrics appointment, the interview with the English and civics tests, and the oath ceremony.
2 forms covered by this service
Answer clear questions at your own pace before reviewing your forms
Your answers are saved on this device while you work
Forms for this service
The $760 filing fee includes biometric services — there is no separate biometrics fee.
Form N-400, Application for Naturalization
G-1450, Authorization for Credit Card Transactions
FAQ
Answers below are summarized from official USCIS or U.S. Department of State guidance linked with each item.
Generally after five years as a lawful permanent resident, or three years if you are married to and living with a U.S. citizen. USCIS lets you file up to 90 calendar days before you complete the continuous-residence requirement.
Source: USCIS: Application for Naturalization (Form N-400)Usually yes. At the interview a USCIS officer tests your ability to read, write, and speak English, and your knowledge of U.S. history and government (civics). Some applicants qualify for exemptions or accommodations based on age, time as a resident, or disability.
Source: USCIS: Application for Naturalization (Form N-400)Yes. Under the fee rule effective April 1, 2024, the N-400 filing fee includes biometric services — there is no separate biometrics fee to add.
Source: USCIS: Fee Schedule (Form G-1055)They can. USCIS says absences of six months or more may disrupt the continuous residence that naturalization requires, and absences of a year or more generally break it. The wizard asks about your travel and warns where a trip needs explaining.
Source: USCIS: Application for Naturalization (Form N-400)