Passport Reports

Organisation of Islamic Cooperation Countries Passport Rankings 2026

How Do We Rank It?

Passport Reports calculates the mobility score from visa-free, visa on arrival and eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization) access. Rankings use mobility score first, then visa-free access, then eTA and then visa on arrival; passports with the same values across these metrics share one rank.

Ranking view

About Organisation of Islamic Cooperation Countries

The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation brings together 57 member states across the Middle East, Africa, Asia and parts of Europe and South America. It is widely described as the second largest intergovernmental organisation after the United Nations by number of member states. The organisation was established after the 1969 Rabat summit and works through political, economic, cultural, social and humanitarian cooperation channels. This page uses that institutional grouping to compare national passports without changing the Passport Reports scoring method.

Membership in the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation does not create a shared border area, a common visa policy or a unified passport system. Each member state continues to issue its own passport and apply its own travel rules. As a result, the practical mobility strength of member passports can differ sharply even within the same organisation. A focused ranking makes those differences easier to read while keeping the wider diplomatic context visible.

The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation ranking view compares only the passports included in this group, while the global view keeps their positions in the worldwide index visible. The figures come from the central Passport Reports system and include visa-free destinations, visa on arrival, eTA access and visa-required destinations. The same ranking order and tie-break rules used across the website remain unchanged. When central mobility records are updated, this page updates automatically.