
According to Global Citizen Solutions, the ranking takes into account 15 indicators grouped into three categories: enhanced mobility, investment potential, and quality of life. Unlike traditional passport indices, it views citizenship as a comprehensive tool that influences not only travel but also economic opportunities.
At the end of 2026, Sweden took first place, scoring 96.05 out of 100. The country posted one of the most balanced results: 11th place in mobility, 9th in investment attractiveness, and 2nd in quality of life.
Switzerland took second place in the ranking, and Finland took third. The top ten also included Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands, Ireland, the United Kingdom, Norway, and Singapore.
In the separate category of extended mobility, Singapore leads, followed by Finland and Denmark.
Singapore also ranks first in investment potential, with Switzerland in second place.
Northern European countries—Finland, Sweden, and Norway—dominate the quality of life ranking. However, despite its strong economic position, Singapore ranked only 115th in this category due to its high cost of living.
Among the post-Soviet countries, Ukraine ranked 65th, Russia 95th, and Kazakhstan 109th.























