Does United States have a digital nomad visa?

No, the United States does not have a dedicated digital nomad visa. Most remote workers exploring the US typically enter on a B-1/B-2 tourist visa, which generally allows stays of up to six months. However, working for a US-based company or actively soliciting clients within the US on a tourist visa is strictly prohibited and could lead to issues. For longer stays or to legally work for non-US companies while residing in the US, individuals usually need to explore other visa categories like the O-1 visa for individuals with extraordinary ability, or an E-2 investor visa if they're willing to make a significant investment (e.g., $100,000+). These paths are much more complex and require substantial documentation and financial commitment. Alternatively, some digital nomads from countries participating in the Visa Waiver Program (like most of Europe, Australia, Japan) can enter for up to 90 days via ESTA, but again, this is strictly for tourism or business meetings, not for performing work for a foreign employer while physically in the US. If you're considering the US, understand that it's not set up for casual remote work stays. You'll need to carefully review your specific situation and consult an immigration attorney to avoid potential legal issues.