About us

Greenlandic Residence Permit Consultancy was founded in 2026 by Charlotte Bengstrøm, who is passionate about helping you getting a residence and work permit and making your dream come true/ the dream of your company of hiring highly skilled employees.

Charlotte is the first dedicated immigration consultant in Greenland and a first-mover in this field. She founded the company with the aim of making recruitment and immigration processes significantly easier for Greenlandic businesses, allowing them to focus on their core operations. 

There is a strong and growing need for international labour in Greenland, and Charlotte’s goal is to support employers in meeting this demand in a structured, efficient, and reliable way. 

From 2022 to 2025, Charlotte worked at the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI), guiding more than 10.000+ applicants from around the world on rules related to residence and work permits to Greenland/ Denmark and how to apply. 

This experience gave her in-depth knowledge of different schemes, application phases, and how SIRI operates— valuable insight she now draws on to advise both individuals and companies. 

She combines this professional expertise with a Master’s degree in Development Studies and International Relations (2018) and a Bachelor’s degree in International Studies and English (2016).

Charlotte’s international experience—studying in the Czech Republic in 2018 and living and working in Greenland from 2025 to 2026—gives her a personal understanding of the challenges of relocating abroad. 

While in Greenland, she worked at the Department of Social Affairs, Labour Market, Families and Internal Affairs, where she gained insight into labour market conditions and workforce needs in Greenland. This experience enables her to advise companies and employees on residence and work permit matters with an understanding of the Greenlandic labour market and local conditions. 

Her greatest ambition is to see Greenland continue to grow and develop. She believes this is made possible through the valuable contribution of international workers, who play an important role in supporting the country’s development in these years—and that this could potentially also be a key part of Greenland’s long-term path towards greater self-sufficiency and independence.