FormVeritas

Form I-129F: Current Edition, Fee and Form Checks

The current USCIS edition and filing fees for Form I-129F, with the date FormVeritas checked them on uscis.gov, and what FormVeritas checks when you fill the form in its Form Workspace.

About Form I-129F

Form I-129F is titled “Petition for Alien Fiancé(e)”. Get the form and its instructions from uscis.gov, the official source:

Current edition

USCIS lists 01/20/25 as the current edition of Form I-129F. USCIS lists no other accepted edition.

The FormVeritas Form Workspace fills this edition.

Checked October 21, 2026, against Form I-129F on uscis.gov. Editions change, so confirm the edition on uscis.gov before you file.

Form I-129F on uscis.gov

Filing fee

The fees below are copied from Form G-1055, Fee Schedule (edition 10/16/26), as USCIS states them, with the date FormVeritas checked each one.

I-129F, Petition for Alien Fiancé(e)

Filing categoryPaper filing fee

General Filing

$675

For K-3 status based on the Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, you filed.

$0

Source: Form G-1055 on uscis.gov. Checked October 21, 2026.

This page does not tell you which fee applies to your filing. Confirm the fee before you file with the USCIS Fee Calculator.

Fees for Form I-129F and the notices USCIS prints on Form G-1055, in the edition and fee checker

Processing time

Form I-129F is listed on the USCIS processing-times page. See what USCIS reports for it, by office, and the date USCIS published it.

Form I-129F processing times

What FormVeritas checks on Form I-129F

When you run an audit of Form I-129F from the FormVeritas Form Workspace, FormVeritas reviews the answers you entered with checks written for this form. They cover:

Answers left blank

FormVeritas points out blank answers in the places its checks for this form look at.

Areas include: names; A-Numbers; telephone numbers and email addresses; the interpreter, preparer and representative sections; Yes/No answers and their explanations; signatures and dates of signature.

How entries are written

FormVeritas checks how entries are written, against what each field asks for.

Areas include: names; A-Numbers; USCIS online account numbers; Social Security numbers; passports, visas and arrival records; addresses; telephone numbers and email addresses; marriage and family details; employment and education; Yes/No answers and their explanations.

Dates

FormVeritas checks the dates entered on this form.

Areas include: dates of birth; passports, visas and arrival records; addresses; marriage and family details; employment and education.

Answers that do not fit together

FormVeritas compares related answers on this form and points out ones that do not fit together.

Areas include: names; A-Numbers; addresses; marriage and family details; the interpreter, preparer and representative sections; Yes/No answers and their explanations; signatures and dates of signature.

Check boxes and Yes/No questions

FormVeritas checks how boxes are selected in the groups of choices on this form.

Signatures

FormVeritas checks the signature lines on this form.

On every form

When an entry for a person is partly filled in, for example a given name with no family name, FormVeritas points out a blank family name, given name, date of birth or country of birth in that entry.

What these checks do not do

They do not check that every question that applies to you is answered, whether your answers are true, or whether you are eligible for what you are asking for.

A report with no findings does not mean USCIS will accept or approve your filing.

Read the Form I-129F instructions on uscis.gov before you file.

Fill and check it in the Form Workspace

Fill in Form I-129F in the FormVeritas Form Workspace on a desktop or laptop browser, then run these checks on your answers before you file.

Already signed in? Open Form I-129F in the Form Workspace.

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Official sources