No. The official framework describes a processing fee, vetting and a gift to the U.S. government, after which successful applicants proceed through the EB-1 or EB-2 immigrant categories, so admissibility and visa availability still apply. It is a pathway with a financial condition, not a purchasable visa.
The gift opens a process; it does not end one
The official program page and FAQ, as read on September 7, 2026, describe a sequence rather than a purchase: a nonrefundable US$15,000 processing fee per person, a vetting stage, and then a US$1 million gift for an individual principal after successful vetting. Successful cases are then handled through EB-1 or EB-2 classification, which means the applicant must be admissible to the United States and a visa number must be available under the Visa Bulletin for that category and the applicant's country of chargeability. Admissibility requires an individualized review of all applicable grounds; the absence of prior immigration violations or a criminal record does not decide it by itself. The program is not a conventional visa category and should not be described to family or advisers as one. Confirm the current terms on the official page before relying on any figure quoted here.
Hypothetical example: a commercial animation-studio owner can afford the stated payment but has a career record that may not support the required employment-based classification stage. The first review should commission a classification assessment before the processing fee: degrees, awards, senior roles, publications or other evidence must be matched to the actual standard used. It should separately screen admissibility and visa availability. The applicant, not an intermediary investment fund, makes the stated payment to the U.S. government after successful vetting under the official framework. That payment does not convert an uncertain classification case into a conventional visa application.