Kigami Projects
Does Kigami Projects sponsor visas?
Only on one route. Kigami Projects is licensed for Charity Worker, so it can sponsor that visa — but it is not licensed for the Skilled Worker route.
| Organisation | Kigami Projects |
|---|---|
| Location | West Lothian, Scotland |
| Licensed visa routes | Charity Worker |
| Sponsor rating | A-rated |
| Skilled Worker sponsor? | No |
| Added to the register | 22 October 2026 (new sponsors that month) |
What Kigami Projects's sponsor licence covers
- Charity Worker — Temporary Worker licence, A rating: the sponsor is fully licensed and can assign Certificates of Sponsorship.
Applying for a job with Kigami Projects
- Find an open role on Kigami Projects's own website or a job board — the register does not list vacancies.
- Check the job's SOC occupation code is eligible and the salary meets the minimum for that code.
- If you are offered the job, the company assigns you a Certificate of Sponsorship and you apply for your visa.
- Budget for the visa fee and healthcare surcharge with the visa cost calculator.
Frequently asked questions
Does Kigami Projects sponsor visas?
Only on one route. Kigami Projects is licensed for Charity Worker, so it can sponsor that visa — but it is not licensed for the Skilled Worker route.
Which visa routes is Kigami Projects licensed for?
Kigami Projects is on the Home Office register of licensed sponsors for: Charity Worker (Temporary Worker (A Rating)).
Does Kigami Projects have jobs with visa sponsorship?
The register shows which organisations can sponsor, not which jobs are open. Check Kigami Projects's careers page or job adverts, and make sure the role's SOC occupation code is eligible and the salary meets the threshold before you apply.
Where is Kigami Projects based?
The register lists Kigami Projects in West Lothian, Scotland. The register records the sponsor's main address, so the job itself may be elsewhere in the UK.
Data source: GOV.UK Register of licensed sponsors: workers. Company pages are rebuilt from the official register every day, and organisations that lose their licence are removed.