A family loading up their car for going on a trip.

Photo: Amanda Sveed

Step 2. During the move

When you’ve just arrived, our focus is on helping you lower administrative hurdles so you can concentrate on your new job and your family.

The First 30 Days

Follow the Swedish institutes practical step‑by‑step guide to become officially registered in order to get your personal identity number with the Swedish Tax Agency, opening a bank account, and getting BankID.

Step-by-step guide (SI) External link, opens in new window.

Home Insurance

In Sweden, "hemförsäkring" (home insurance) is a comprehensive insurance package essential for anyone living in the country, whether you rent or own your home. While not legally required, it is practically mandatory due to requirements from landlords and housing associations. Home insurance also protects you from major financial losses.

Take out your home insurance with a Swedish insurance company as soon as you’ve secured housing.

Independent information and guidance regarding financial services and insurance External link, opens in new window.

Internet Access

Almost everyone in Sweden has internet access at home. Most homes are connected via broadband fibre, and your landlord, housing association, or real estate agent can give you more information about the options available in your home/home to be.

If you rent your apartment through the municipal housing company (Bostaden) they provide their residents with a FAQ-guide:

Internet-FAQ for residents in Bostaden apartments External link, opens in new window.

Relocation Support

Book a meeting with our relocation coordinator for personal guidance. We act as your local guide and can answer questions about everything from public transport to schools or work‑related matters.

Connect with our relocation coordinator

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