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Eurasian Beauty Awards: does this award count for the talent visa?

Award

A reference card from our catalog.

INTERNATIONALTier 4eurasianbeautyawards.com

From the organisation's official site

What the organisation itself states on its site eurasianbeautyawards.com. Paraphrased, checked Oct 2, 2026.

Organiser
The awards are run by the Eurasian Beauty Guild (legal name Community Management LTD), with a registered office in London.
Who can enter
Professionals and organisations with real professional activity, aged 18+, from any country may enter; Guild membership is not required.
Entry fee
The rules state that submission, participation and receiving an award are free.
How winners are chosen
At least five jurors score each entry; a win needs a final score of at least 80 of 100 and a mean of at least 8 on the main scoring item. One winner per category, no runner-up.
Jury
Jurors come from a Juror Pool the Guild admits at its discretion; the site has an application form to become a judge. Jury service is voluntary and unpaid.
Categories
According to the FAQ, there are 631 categories across 24 specialisations.
What the winner receives
Winners receive a certificate and a statuette (shipping covered by the Guild, customs duties paid by the winner).
  • On request, winners get a free Award Verification Letter and Jury Composition Statement.

Source: the organisation's site eurasianbeautyawards.com (pages /terms, /rules, /), checked Oct 2, 2026; the version on the site applies.

What officers look at: 8 CFR 204.5(h)(3)(i) - who grants it and how winners are selected

Eurasian Beauty Awards counts under the awards criterion if it is given for merit in your field, not for participation: the officer looks at selectivity and the awarding body.

The "Awards" criterion: what USCIS requires and how to meet itOpen the full catalog

Similar (INTERNATIONAL)

Documents and templates from the library

Reference information, not legal advice and not a USCIS decision: the final assessment is the officer's.

Why "Awards" gets refused

Accepted in 14% of challenged petitions (25 of 184); not an approval rate.

The award itself is not shown to enjoy national or international recognition. Officers assess the prize itself, not merely the fact that you won it.

All refusal grounds and the sample