Damaged U.S. Passport Replacement
Use this service if your passport is water-damaged, torn, altered, has damaged identification information, or is otherwise not acceptable for travel.
Compare all U.S. passport services
Who can use this service
Use this service if your passport is water-damaged, torn, altered, has damaged identification information, or is otherwise not acceptable for travel.
Forms and documents
Keep the damaged passport, plus citizenship evidence, photo ID, a compliant photo, and Form DS-11. The original damaged passport should be included when available.
Timing and pricing
A damaged passport is not renewed through the standard renewal path. Government fees and shipping are separate from the service tier.
Current Damaged U.S. Passport Replacement options
Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fees, if any (paid to the issuing government), and shipping are additional.
Standard
Peninsula service fee: $299.00.
10 Business Days — Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fees, if any (paid to the U.S. Department of State),, money-order fee, and shipping are additional.
Rush
Peninsula service fee: $499.00.
6 Business Days — Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fees, if any (paid to the U.S. Department of State),, money-order fee, and shipping are additional.
Super Rush
Peninsula service fee: $999.00.
4 Business Days — Times are government processing windows in business days from acceptance; shipping is additional. Service fee. Government fees, if any (paid to the U.S. Department of State), and shipping are additional.
Passport renewal questions
What counts as a damaged passport?
Water damage, tears, altered pages, unreadable data, and damage that affects the passport's integrity can make it unacceptable for travel.
Can I use Form DS-82 for a damaged passport?
No. A damaged passport normally requires a new in-person DS-11 application.