GOOD NEWS

New Card Is Being Produced

USCIS has started producing your physical card (green card, EAD, or travel document).

This is a very positive status. USCIS has approved your case and sent the order to their card production facility. The card is being printed, laminated, and prepared for mailing. This usually takes 1-2 weeks.

Worry Level

1/10

Typical Timeline

1-2 weeks for production

What You Should Do

No action needed. Your card is on the way.

Applies To

I-485, I-765, I-131

AdSense Ad Slot - Replace with your ad unit

📍 Status Flow

?/div>
Current New Card Is Being Produced

🎯 Common Outcomes

Card ProducedCard Mailed

?Frequently Asked Questions

How Long After Card Was Produced?

After 'Card Was Produced,' mailing typically occurs within 3-7 days. USPS delivery takes an additional 7-10 business days. You should have your card within 2-3 weeks of the production status.

Read more →

Case Approved But No Card - What to Do?

If your case was approved but you haven't received your card within 60 days, first check your USCIS account for card production status. If the card was mailed but not received, submit an e-Request. If no production status appears, contact USCIS or your congressman.

Read more →

🚀 What Happens Next?

What Happens After Case Was Approved?

Your case is approved! Learn the card production timeline and important next steps.

  1. 1Approval notice generated and mailed (3-10 days)
  2. 2Card production order sent to facility (1-2 weeks)
  3. 3Card produced, mailed, and delivered (2-4 weeks total)
  4. 4Verify card details upon receipt
  5. 5Update records with employers, banks, and government agencies

Read full guide →

AdSense Ad Slot - Replace with your ad unit

Disclaimer: This page provides general definitions of USCIS status messages for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice, nor does it create an attorney-client relationship. USCIS procedures, timelines, and interpretations change frequently and may vary by case, service center, and form type. For guidance specific to your situation, consult a licensed immigration attorney in your jurisdiction. This site is not affiliated with USCIS or any government agency.

Accuracy: Definitions are based on publicly available USCIS materials and community-reported patterns. We do not guarantee that your case will follow the typical path described here.