Fingerprinting Requirements for US Citizenship & Naturalization (2026 Guide)

Fingerprinting Requirements for US Citizenship and Naturalization: A Complete 2026 Guide

If you’re on the path to US citizenship, fingerprinting is one of the first concrete steps you’ll take after submitting your application. It’s required by law, it’s non-negotiable, and missing your appointment can cause your entire naturalization application to be delayed — or denied.

This guide covers everything applicants and their immigration attorneys need to know about the USCIS fingerprinting process for naturalization — what it involves, what to bring, how long it takes, what happens to your prints after the appointment, and the most common mistakes that cause delays.

 

What Is the USCIS Biometrics Appointment?

When USCIS refers to ‘fingerprinting’ for naturalization, they officially call it a biometrics appointment. At this appointment, a USCIS officer collects three types of information from you:

  • Your fingerprints — all ten, captured digitally using electronic Live Scan technology
  • Your photograph — a digital photo taken at the Application Support Center
  • Your signature — collected electronically on a signature pad

Together, these three elements are referred to as biometrics. They are used to verify your identity and run a comprehensive background check through the FBI and other federal agencies before your naturalization interview is scheduled.

As of April 2024, USCIS removed the separate biometrics fee for most naturalization applications, including Form N-400. You no longer need to submit an additional fee for your biometrics appointment — the cost is included in the base application fee.

 

Why Fingerprinting Is Required for Naturalization

Fingerprinting is a mandatory part of the naturalization process under federal law. USCIS requires it for three core reasons:

Identity Verification

Fingerprints are biologically unique to each individual and cannot be changed or falsified. USCIS uses your fingerprints to confirm that you are the person who submitted the N-400 application — protecting the process against identity fraud. Name-based checks alone are insufficient because names can be common, misspelled, or changed.

FBI Criminal Background Check

Your fingerprints are submitted to the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division, which checks them against national law enforcement databases. The FBI also conducts a National Name Check Program search. USCIS uses the results of this check to determine whether you meet the ‘good moral character’ requirement for naturalization. The FBI background check result is valid for 15 months — if your naturalization is not completed within that window, you will need to be re-fingerprinted.

National Security Screening

In addition to the FBI check, USCIS conducts checks against national security databases. This screening is required for all naturalization applicants regardless of age, background, or immigration history. There are no exemptions based on prior approvals or existing immigration status.

📋  2026 Update: DHS Proposed Expanded Biometrics Rule

In November 2025, the Department of Homeland Security proposed a rule to significantly expand biometrics collection for immigration purposes.

The proposed rule would expand the definition of biometrics to include facial imagery, palm prints, voice prints, and DNA — in addition to standard fingerprints.

It also proposes removing current age restrictions and implementing continuous biometric vetting throughout an immigrant’s stay in the US until citizenship is obtained.

The comment period closed January 2, 2026. The rule has not yet been finalized.

For now, standard fingerprinting requirements for N-400 naturalization applications remain unchanged.

MR Fingerprints will update this guide as any changes take effect.

 

Step-by-Step: The Fingerprinting Process for Naturalization

  1. File Form N-400 — Application for Naturalization. The naturalization process begins when you file Form N-400 with USCIS. Once your application is received and accepted, USCIS will schedule you for a biometrics appointment. You do not need to do anything to request the appointment — it will be scheduled automatically.
  2. Receive your biometrics appointment notice (Form I-797C). USCIS will mail you an appointment notice within approximately 4–6 weeks of receiving your N-400. The notice will include the date, time, and location of your appointment at a designated Application Support Center (ASC). Check your mail carefully — missing this notice is one of the most common causes of appointment delays.
  3. Review the biometrics code on your notice. USCIS places a biometrics code in the upper right corner of your appointment notice. Code 1 indicates fingerprints, photo, and index fingerprint. Code 2 indicates photo, signature, and index fingerprint. Code 3 indicates all of the above plus ten fingerprints. For naturalization (N-400), you will typically receive Code 3, meaning all biometrics are required.
  4. Attend your ASC appointment. On the date and time listed on your notice, go to the designated Application Support Center. Arrive at least 15 minutes early. The appointment itself typically takes 15–30 minutes. You cannot bring guests or family members into the fingerprinting area.
  5. FBI background check processing. After your appointment, your fingerprints are electronically transmitted to the FBI. The FBI checks them against its national criminal database and the National Name Check Program. USCIS will review the results — this is completed before your naturalization interview is scheduled. The background check result is valid for 15 months from the date of collection.
  6. Proceed to your naturalization interview. Once USCIS confirms your background check has cleared, you will be scheduled for your naturalization interview. The interview tests your English language ability and knowledge of US civics and history.

 

What to Bring to Your Biometrics Appointment

Bring the following to your ASC appointment — missing any of these can result in being turned away:

  • Your biometrics appointment notice (Form I-797C) — the original, not a copy
  • A valid government-issued photo ID — passport, driver’s license, state ID, or Permanent Resident Card (green card)
  • Any additional documents listed on your appointment notice

Do not bring: children, guests, food, or beverages inside the ASC. Most centers do not allow them past the waiting area.

If you have received multiple ASC notices for the same application — for example, if you rescheduled — bring all notices to your appointment.

 

What If You Need to Reschedule?

USCIS allows you to reschedule your biometrics appointment, but only for a valid reason. Accepted reasons include medical issues, family emergencies, and documented conflicts. To reschedule, contact USCIS at 800-375-5283 before your scheduled appointment date. Do not simply miss the appointment — if you fail to appear and do not reschedule, USCIS may consider your N-400 application abandoned and deny it.

If you are hospitalized, homebound due to disability, or otherwise physically unable to travel to an ASC, inform USCIS immediately. In documented cases, USCIS will send a representative to your home or medical facility to collect your biometrics.

 

Special Situations

Military Service Members

Active duty service members and certain veterans may be able to satisfy the fingerprint requirement using previously collected enlistment fingerprints or prior USCIS fingerprint records, under the Kendell Frederick Citizenship Assistance Act (KFCAA). USCIS will determine whether previously collected prints are sufficient — if not, they will notify you and schedule a new appointment. Service members deployed overseas and unable to appear are not penalized for missing fingerprinting appointments.

Applicants with Medical Conditions Affecting Fingerprints

Some applicants have conditions that affect the quality of their fingerprints — manual laborers, chemotherapy patients, and others may have worn or altered ridge detail. Inform the USCIS officer at your appointment about your condition. The officer may attempt multiple captures or use alternative collection methods. If prints cannot be collected at all, USCIS may issue a fingerprint waiver after multiple failed attempts.

Applicants Living Outside the United States

If you are applying for naturalization while residing outside the US — for example, a military dependent — USCIS may schedule your biometrics collection at a US Embassy, consulate, or military installation abroad. In this case, you may be exempt from the standard ASC appointment process. Check your appointment notice carefully for location details.

 

What Happens After Your Fingerprints Are Taken?

Once your fingerprints are captured at the ASC, the process moves forward automatically. Here’s what happens behind the scenes:

  • Your fingerprints are electronically transmitted to the FBI within 24–48 hours of your appointment
  • The FBI checks your prints against its national criminal history database and name check program
  • USCIS also runs checks against Interpol, Department of Defense, and other national security databases
  • Results are returned to USCIS — processing typically takes several weeks
  • Once all checks clear, USCIS schedules your naturalization interview
  • Your background check remains valid for 15 months — if your interview is not completed within that window, USCIS will require new biometrics

You do not need to do anything to follow up on the background check. USCIS will contact you when your interview is scheduled. If there is a discrepancy in your records — a name match or a record that needs resolution — USCIS may request additional information or schedule a second appointment.

 

✅  If Your Background Check Clears

• USCIS schedules your naturalization interview

• Interview tests English and civics knowledge

• Passing the interview leads to the oath ceremony

• You receive your Certificate of Naturalization

• You are officially a US citizen

⚠️  If There Is a Record Match

• USCIS reviews the nature of the record

• Minor or old offenses may not disqualify you

• USCIS may request additional documentation

• An immigration attorney can advise on impact

• MR Fingerprints handles the fingerprinting — consult your attorney for record questions

 

Information for Immigration Law Firms

Immigration attorneys and law firms frequently need a reliable Live Scan fingerprinting provider for their naturalization clients in the Los Angeles area. MR Fingerprints works directly with immigration law firms to provide:

  • Fast, accurate Live Scan fingerprinting for N-400 applicants and all other USCIS applications
  • Same-week and same-day appointments available — critical for clients with tight processing timelines
  • Re-print services for applicants whose prints were rejected by the FBI
  • FD-258 ink fingerprint cards for applications requiring physical cards
  • Bilingual support — Spanish-speaking staff available for your clients
  • Convenient downtown Los Angeles location — easily accessible for clients across the greater LA metro area

If your firm regularly refers clients for fingerprinting, contact us to discuss a referral arrangement. We can ensure your clients are seen quickly and accurately, reducing the risk of biometrics-related delays in your cases.

📞  Contact MR Fingerprints to discuss law firm referral arrangements → 213-761-5883  |  info@mrfingerprints.com

 

Common Questions About USCIS Fingerprinting for Naturalization

How long does the USCIS biometrics appointment take?

The appointment itself typically takes 15–30 minutes. However, wait times at busy Application Support Centers can extend your total visit to 45–60 minutes. Arrive early and bring something to read. The fingerprinting, photo, and signature collection are quick — the wait is usually the longest part.

Can I walk in without an appointment?

No. You must attend the specific appointment scheduled by USCIS at the designated ASC. Walk-ins are not accepted for USCIS biometrics appointments. If you need to reschedule, contact USCIS at 800-375-5283 before your scheduled date.

What if my fingerprints are rejected?

If the FBI cannot read your prints — due to smudging, insufficient ridge detail, or worn fingerprints — USCIS will notify you and schedule a second appointment. If prints cannot be obtained after multiple attempts, USCIS may issue a fingerprint waiver and proceed without them. MR Fingerprints offers re-print services for applicants who need a second attempt before their USCIS appointment.

How long does the background check take after the appointment?

The FBI typically returns results within several weeks. USCIS will not schedule your naturalization interview until the background check is cleared. If you have been waiting more than three months since your biometrics appointment without receiving an interview notice, contact USCIS to inquire about the status of your application.

Do I need to be fingerprinted again if my naturalization takes a long time?

Yes — if your naturalization process takes longer than 15 months from the date your fingerprints were collected, the FBI background check result expires. USCIS will require you to be re-fingerprinted before your interview can proceed. This happens more often than people expect — naturalization processing times can vary significantly. If you are approaching the 15-month window, contact USCIS proactively.

Is there a fee for the biometrics appointment?

As of April 2024, USCIS removed the separate biometrics fee for most applications, including Form N-400. You no longer pay an additional fee for your biometrics appointment — it is included in the standard N-400 filing fee. Always check the current USCIS fee schedule at uscis.gov before filing, as fees are subject to change.

Can MR Fingerprints help with my USCIS biometrics appointment?

MR Fingerprints does not replace your USCIS ASC appointment — that appointment is mandatory and set by USCIS. However, we can help in several ways: we provide Live Scan fingerprinting for other immigration applications (green card, work permits, visa applications), we offer re-print services if your USCIS prints were rejected, and we provide FD-258 ink fingerprint cards for applications that require physical cards. Contact us and we’ll let you know how we can support your specific situation.

 

Ready to Get Started?

Whether you are a naturalization applicant preparing for your biometrics appointment, or an immigration law firm looking for a reliable fingerprinting partner for your clients, MR Fingerprints is here to help.

We provide fast, accurate Live Scan fingerprinting and FD-258 ink card services from our downtown Los Angeles location — with same-week appointments available and bilingual staff on hand.

📞  Have questions? Contact us 

 

FBI Background Checks for US Citizens Living Abroad: The Complete 2026 Guide

FBI background check US citizens abroad

FBI Background Checks for US Citizens Living Abroad: The Complete 2026 Guide

If you’re a US citizen living abroad — or planning to move overseas — there’s a very good chance you’re going to need an FBI background check. Not once. Possibly multiple times.
Whether you’re applying for a long-stay visa in Spain, residency in Portugal, a work permit in Dubai, permanent residency in Australia, or citizenship by descent in Italy, foreign governments and immigration authorities around the world require US citizens to submit an FBI Identity History Summary as proof of a clean US criminal record.
The challenge? Most people don’t know where to start, what the process actually involves, how long it takes, or what mistakes to avoid. This guide covers everything — clearly, in plain English, with no unnecessary complexity.

What Is an FBI Background Check?

An FBI background check — officially called an FBI Identity History Summary — is a federally issued report of your criminal history in the United States. It is compiled by the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division from fingerprint-based records submitted by law enforcement agencies across all US states and federal jurisdictions.
The report includes records of arrests, charges, convictions, federal employment, military service, and naturalization — all linked to your fingerprints. If you have no criminal record, the FBI issues a ‘no record’ result, which is also a perfectly valid and commonly accepted document.
It is different from a state background check. A California DOJ check, a Texas DPS check, or any other state-level clearance covers only that state’s records. Foreign governments specifically require the FBI check because it covers your entire US history — no gaps, no loopholes.

Why Do Foreign Countries Require It?

Foreign immigration authorities require the FBI Identity History Summary because it is the most comprehensive, federally verified US criminal record available. It is fingerprint-based — meaning it cannot be falsified or confused with another person — and it is issued directly by a US federal agency, which gives it the legal weight foreign governments require.

It is required for a wide range of situations:

  • Long-stay visa applications — any visa for stays over 90 days in most countries
  • Residency permits and renewals — temporary and permanent residency in countries across Europe, Latin America, and beyond
  • Dual citizenship and naturalization — most countries require FBI clearance before granting citizenship
  • Citizenship by descent — Italy, Ireland, France, Portugal and others require it as part of the ancestry citizenship process
  • Employment in regulated industries — healthcare, education, finance, and security abroad
  • International adoption — USCIS I-800A and I-600A processes both require FBI fingerprints
  • Professional licensing — UAE healthcare (HAAD), UAE education (KHDA), and others require FBI clearance
  • Teaching abroad — international schools and government teaching programs in South Korea, UAE, Spain, and others require it
  • Marriage in some countries — Portugal, Brazil, and others require criminal clearance for foreign nationals marrying locally

 

⚠️  The Most Important Thing to Know Before You Start

US Embassies and Consulates abroad do NOT provide FBI fingerprinting services.

This is the single most common misconception among Americans living abroad — and acting on it wastes weeks.

The US Embassy cannot take your fingerprints for FBI background check purposes. You must use an FBI-approved channeler.

MR Fingerprints is an FBI-approved channeler. We offer both in-person Live Scan in downtown Los Angeles and a worldwide mail-in fingerprint kit program.

 

The Three Documents You Actually Need

Most Americans abroad don’t just need the FBI background check itself. They need a package of three documents, and missing any one of them causes application rejection. Here’s what most countries require:

  1. The FBI Identity History Summary

    The background check itself — issued by the FBI, fingerprint-based, covering your entire US criminal history. This is the foundation. Everything else is built on top of it. You cannot get the apostille or translation without the FBI document first.

  2. A US Department of State Apostille

    Most countries that require the FBI background check are members of the Hague Apostille Convention — which means they require the document to be authenticated with an apostille before it can be used. Critically, the FBI is a federal agency, so your FBI document must be apostilled by the US Department of State — not by any state government. This is one of the most common and costly mistakes expats make. A state apostille on a federal FBI document will be rejected.

  3. A Certified Translation

    Non-English-speaking countries require a certified translation of your FBI background check in their official language. This is not optional and cannot be done by a bilingual friend or an app. The translation must be performed by an accredited, certified translator and submitted alongside the apostilled original. MR Fingerprints provides certified translations in Portuguese, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Greek, and other languages.

Not every country requires all three. The UK, Canada, and Australia generally accept the FBI document and apostille without translation. Portugal, Brazil, Germany, France, Italy, Colombia, and Costa Rica require all three. Always confirm with your specific consulate.

Which Countries Require What — At a Glance

Here is a quick reference table for all 14 countries we serve:

Country Common Use Cases Apostille Required Translation Required
🇪🇸 Spain NLV, DNV, Golden Visa, residency renewal ✅ Required ✅ Spanish (some consulates)
🇵🇹 Portugal D7, D8, Golden Visa, AIMA, citizenship ✅ Required ✅ Portuguese (always)
🇲🇽 Mexico Residente Temporal/Permanente, INM ✅ Required ✅ Spanish
🇩🇪 Germany Niederlassungserlaubnis, employment, DoD ✅ Required ✅ German
🇬🇧 UK Skilled Worker, Global Talent, FCA roles ✅ Required ❌ Not required
🇦🇪 UAE Work permit, HAAD, KHDA ✅ Required ❌ Not required
🇨🇦 Canada Permanent Residency, citizenship ✅ Required ❌ Not required
🇦🇺 Australia Skilled migrant, Partner Visa, PR ✅ Required ❌ Not required
🇧🇷 Brazil VITEM V, permanent residency, marriage ✅ Required ✅ Portuguese (always)
🇨🇴 Colombia Migrant Visa, digital nomad, pensionado ✅ Required ✅ Spanish
🇨🇷 Costa Rica Pensionado, rentista, residency ✅ Required ✅ Spanish
🇮🇹 Italy Elective Residency, citizenship by descent ✅ Required ✅ Italian
🇫🇷 France Long-stay visa, Talent Passport ✅ Required ✅ French
🇬🇷 Greece Digital Nomad, Golden Visa ✅ Required ✅ Greek

Requirements can vary by consulate and visa type. Always confirm with your specific consulate or immigration attorney before submitting.

 

How the Process Works: Step by Step

Here is the full process from start to finish — whether you are using our mail-in kit from abroad or visiting us in Los Angeles.

  1. Order your fingerprint kit or book your appointment. If you are already living abroad, order our mail-in kit. We ship FD-258 standard ink fingerprint cards to your address anywhere in the world. If you are visiting or based in Los Angeles, book an in-person Live Scan appointment for same-week service and near-zero rejection rates.
  2. Get fingerprinted. Complete your ink prints using our detailed instructions — at home, at a local police station, or at a notary in your country. Legible, complete prints are the single most critical factor. Smudged or incomplete prints are the #1 reason for FBI rejection and will reset your entire timeline.
  3. Mail your completed fingerprint cards back to MR Fingerprints. Use a trackable international courier — DHL, FedEx, or your national postal service with tracking. Keep your tracking number.
  4. We submit your prints to the FBI. As an FBI-approved channeler, we submit your fingerprints directly to the FBI for processing. Standard processing takes 6–8 weeks. Expedited options are available.
  5. We coordinate your federal apostille. Once your FBI results are received, we coordinate the US Department of State apostille on your behalf. Standard processing is 6–8 weeks. Expedited is 1–2 weeks.
  6. We provide your certified translation. If your country requires it, our accredited translators produce the certified translation alongside your apostilled document — delivered as a complete, submission-ready package.
  7. You receive your complete documentation package and submit it with your application.

 

How Long Does It All Take?

This is the question every expat asks first — and the most underestimated part of the process. Here is a realistic breakdown:

Step Standard Timeline Expedited Timeline
Kit ships to you 7–14 business days 5–7 business days
Return cards to MR Fingerprints 7–14 business days 3–5 business days (DHL/FedEx)
FBI processing 6–8 weeks 3–4 weeks (expedited)
Apostille (US Dept. of State) 6–8 weeks 1–2 weeks (expedited)
Certified translation 3–5 business days 1–2 business days (rush)
TOTAL 14–20 weeks 6–9 weeks

 

Contact Us for Faster Expedited Service

Expedited service range from 1 – 7 Days

Message Us Now

 

💡  The 90-Day Rule — Why Timing Is Critical

Most countries require your FBI background check to be dated within 90 days of your visa or residency application submission.

The 90-day clock starts the moment the FBI issues your document — not when you order your kit or start the process.

At standard speed, the full process takes 14–20 weeks. That means by the time your apostilled, translated document is in your hands, you could have only a few weeks of validity left.

Always start fingerprinting at least 5–6 months before your planned application date.

If your timeline is tight, ask about expedited FBI processing and apostille options when you order.

 

The 7 Most Common Mistakes US Expats Make

  1. Assuming the US Embassy can help

    It can’t. US Embassies and Consulates abroad do not provide FBI fingerprinting services. This is the most time-wasting misconception in this space. Always use an FBI-approved channeler.

  2. Getting a state apostille instead of a federal apostille

    FBI documents are federal. They must be apostilled by the US Department of State in Washington D.C. — not by any state Secretary of State. Many expats make this expensive mistake and have their applications rejected. There are no shortcuts here.

  3. Starting too late

    The 90-day validity window starts the moment the FBI issues your document. The full process — including shipping, FBI processing, apostille, and translation — can take 14–20 weeks at standard speed. If you start the process two months before your visa appointment, you will almost certainly run out of time.

  4. Using a state background check instead of the FBI check

    Foreign governments specifically require the FBI Identity History Summary — not a California DOJ check, not a New York state criminal record, not a local police clearance. Only the FBI federal check is accepted. If you submit the wrong document, your application will be rejected outright.

  5. Smudged or incomplete fingerprints

    Illegible prints are the most common reason for FBI rejection. DIY ink fingerprinting at home, especially without prior practice, frequently produces prints that the FBI cannot read. This forces you to resubmit new cards and resets your timeline by weeks. When possible, use Live Scan fingerprinting for near-zero rejection rates. If you are using a mail-in kit, follow the instructions carefully and consider printing multiple sets.

  6. Skipping the certified translation

    If your country requires a certified translation — Portugal, Brazil, Germany, France, Italy, Colombia, Costa Rica, Greece — submitting the apostilled FBI document without a translation will get your application rejected. The translation cannot be done by a bilingual friend or a generic app. It must be performed by an accredited, certified translator in the target language.

  7. Not knowing what your specific consulate requires

    Requirements can vary between consulates handling applications for the same country. The Spanish Consulate in New York may have slightly different document requirements than the one in Miami. Always confirm the exact requirements with your specific consulate or immigration attorney before submitting your application package.

 

What Does MR Fingerprints Handle for You?

MR Fingerprints is one of the very few US-based providers that handles the complete process under one roof — eliminating the need to coordinate between multiple vendors:

  • ✅ FBI-approved fingerprinting — Live Scan in-person (Los Angeles) or FD-258 mail-in kit shipped worldwide
  • ✅ FBI Identity History Summary submission and processing
  • ✅ US Department of State federal apostille coordination
  • ✅ Certified translations in Portuguese, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Greek, and more
  • ✅ Country-specific expertise across 14 countries — we know what each consulate requires
  • ✅ Real human support — if you have questions about your specific situation, we answer them

You handle one provider, one process, one point of contact. No coordinating between a fingerprinting company, an apostille service, and a translation provider.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I submit my fingerprints digitally from abroad?

Partially. If you are in the US, you can submit fingerprints digitally via Live Scan. If you are already living abroad, physical FD-258 ink fingerprint cards are typically your most reliable option — they are accepted by the FBI and by our channeler submission process. MR Fingerprints ships FD-258 cards to your address anywhere in the world.

Does it matter whether I use an FBI-approved channeler vs. submitting directly to the FBI?

Yes — significantly for speed. When submitting directly to the FBI by mail, standard processing is 6–8 weeks. When submitting through an FBI-approved channeler like MR Fingerprints, electronic submission is possible and processing times are generally faster. Channelers also handle the submission logistics on your behalf, reducing the risk of paperwork errors that cause delays.

What if I have a criminal record?

Having a criminal record does not automatically disqualify you from a visa or residency application — it depends on the nature of the offense, how long ago it occurred, and the specific country’s requirements. You should consult with an immigration attorney in your destination country who can advise you on how your specific record affects your application. MR Fingerprints handles the fingerprinting and documentation process regardless of what your background check reveals.

Can my spouse and I use the same fingerprint kit?

No — each applicant must be fingerprinted individually. Most visa and residency applications require fingerprints from each adult applicant separately. If you and your spouse are both applying, you will each need your own fingerprint kit, your own FBI background check, your own apostille, and your own certified translation. Order kits for each applicant when you place your order.

What if I have lived in multiple countries?

Some countries — particularly Australia, the UAE, and Canada — require background checks from every country where you have lived for more than a certain period (typically 12 months). For the US portion, you need the FBI Identity History Summary. For other countries, you will need to obtain police clearances from those countries separately. MR Fingerprints handles the US FBI portion; your immigration attorney can advise on clearances required from other countries.

Ready to Get Started?

The FBI background check process is completely manageable when you know the steps — and much faster when you have a single provider handling everything from fingerprinting to apostille to certified translation.
MR Fingerprints serves US citizens in 14 countries. Wherever you are in the world, we ship to you, handle the FBI submission, coordinate your apostille, and deliver your certified translation — ready to submit.

📞  Have questions? Contact us