Legal/CivicEnglish

How The Citizenship Desk is built

Measured numbers

Counted by the collection, not written by hand. A figure we cannot support is left out rather than shown as zero.

Pages
137,365
2nd of 24 measured in Legal/Civic, by sitemap URLs
Page count over time
137,232 → 2,240 pages measured, 30 Sep to 25 Oct
Languages
English
Uptime
100.00% over 30 days
From the public status feed
Deploys
20 in the last 30 days
Last deploy 22 Oct 2026. From the public status feed
llms.txt
Published
llms.txt 2.6 KB · llms-full.txt 1.3 MB
Feed
Published
Sitemap
Listed in robots.txt
Content last updated
14 Oct 2026
As reported by the site itself

Tech and AI search

Read from the live site on 2026-10-23: its homepage, robots.txt and llms.txt. A line we could not read is left out.

Built with
Next.js
Read from the homepage markup
Structured data
Organization, WebSite
schema.org types on the homepage
AI crawler access
Allows all 11 major AI crawlers
From the site’s robots.txt
llms.txt link depth
21 page links
Markdown links in the site’s llms.txt
Search
Search box on the homepage

How it is built, by role

The same roles apply across the whole collection. Nothing in this block is specific to this site; what the site says about itself is quoted word for word below it.

  1. 1

    Edge network

    Visitors reach a site through an edge layer: a content delivery network with a web application firewall in front of it.

  2. 2

    Application host

    The edge talks to an application host that serves the site and renders its pages.

  3. 3

    Data

    What the pages show comes from a relational database or, for a site pre-rendered at build time, from data files built into its release.

  4. 4

    Scheduled measurement

    The collection measures its sites on a schedule: content dates and site health nightly, page counts read from each site’s sitemap weekly. Every reading is kept with its date. A site too large to re-walk is not re-measured, and shows no trend.

  5. 5

    Public status feed

    A monitoring panel sends a signed report on uptime, deploys and backups once a day, and the Operations page publishes it. A figure on this page that comes from that report says so.

In the site's own words

Each passage is copied unaltered from a page the site publishes, with the address it was taken from and the date we took it. We add nothing between them.

“The Citizenship Desk is a neutral reference site for residency, citizenship, and global relocation. We catalogue visa programs, citizenship-by-investment and citizenship-by-descent pathways, country profiles, internationally accredited hospitals, non-resident banking options, and company formation jurisdictions.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/about · retrieved 2026-10-24

“We do not sell visas. We do not take referral fees. We do not accept payment for placement. We do not make recommendations. We publish verifiable facts about programs sourced from official government publications and let users decide.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/about · retrieved 2026-10-24

“Every program page links to its official government source. Every page carries a “last verified” date. We include restrictions, red flags, and suspension notices because transparency is the entire point.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/about · retrieved 2026-10-24

“A plain-English map of which countries offer jus sanguinis, how many generations back they accept, which require court proceedings, and where recent reforms (UK, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain) opened or closed doors.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/ · retrieved 2026-10-24

“A sourced comparison of the shortest EU naturalisation timelines, from 2-year descent fast-tracks to 5-year residency routes — plus the hidden requirements that extend them in practice.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/ · retrieved 2026-10-24

“Programme-by-programme comparison combining minimum income requirements with actual cost-of-living data, so the buffer you keep after rent, food, and tax becomes legible at a glance.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/ · retrieved 2026-10-24

“How the 90-days-in-180 limit actually works: rolling-window mechanics, what counts as Schengen, when residence permits override the count, and how the new ETIAS and EES systems change compliance from late 2025 onwards.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/ · retrieved 2026-10-24

“Decision framework comparing CBI, descent, RBI/golden visa, and naturalisation through residence. When residency suffices, when citizenship is worth the price, and the most common mistakes in matching route to goal.”

Source: thecitizenshipdesk.com/ · retrieved 2026-10-24

Screenshots

  • The Citizenship Desk website screenshot 1
  • The Citizenship Desk website screenshot 2
  • The Citizenship Desk website screenshot 3

Timeline

137,232 → 2,240 pages measured, 30 Sep to 25 Oct

Pages measured over timePages measured: 30 Sep, 137,232; 10 Oct, 137,347; 18 Oct, 137,365; 25 Oct, 2,240.137,23230 Sep137,34710 Oct137,36518 Oct2,24025 Oct
Pages measured over time
DatePages
2026-09-30137,232
2026-10-10137,347
2026-10-18137,365
2026-10-252,240
  1. 30 Sep 2026137,232 pages
  2. 10 Oct 2026137,347 pages
  3. 18 Oct 2026137,365 pages
  4. 25 Oct 20262,240 pages