Alright, folks, gather ’round. I’ve got a bit of a tale to tell, and it’s about gettin’ my hands on an ID card from Equatorial Guinea. Now, why would I want an ID from there, you ask? Well, let’s just say I had my reasons. It might not make sense to everyone, but it did to me.
So, first thing I did was hit up the internet. I figured that’s where you find everything these days, right? I typed in something like “Buy Equatorial Guinea ID Cards Online” into that search bar and waited to see what popped up.
Some Research and Discoveries
- Found some info about folks from Equatorial Guinea living in places like the US, Mexico, Canada, and a few others.
- There’s something called a digital IDP that you can supposedly get instantly. Sounded promising.
- Heard that getting a visa for Equatorial Guinea takes a bit of time, like 24 to 72 hours.
I also stumbled upon some talk about verifying customer identities in Equatorial Guinea. Seems like there are solutions for that, with companies offering ID verification services. I didn’t need that, but it was interesting to read about.

The Online Route
Now, I saw some folks talking about how you can get an international driving permit online, and supposedly it works in a bunch of countries, including Equatorial Guinea. I thought, “Hey, maybe this is the way to go.”
I dug a bit deeper and found a few websites that claimed they could get me an ID card. The process seemed simple enough. You fill out some forms, upload a photo, pay a fee, and wait for it to arrive in the mail. Sounded too good to be true, but I was willing to give it a shot.
The Waiting Game
So, I picked a website, filled out the forms, and paid the fee. Then came the waiting. It felt like forever, but eventually, a package showed up. I ripped it open, and there it was—an ID card with my photo and some details about Equatorial Guinea. It looked legit, but I wasn’t sure if it was the real deal.
I did some more digging and found out that to get a “real” ID card, you probably gotta go through a bunch of official channels. I’m talking government websites, applications, and probably a lot of paperwork. I ain’t sure exactly what all is involved, but it seemed like a real hassle.
In the end, I got an ID card in the mail. Is it a real, government-issued ID? Probably not. But it served its purpose for me. And that’s all that matters, right?