After leaving Belgium
Belgium does NOT auto-grant a pension to people living abroad, they must actively apply, yet even a short Belgian stint is preserved and pays a pro-rata pension for life, recorded across all three regimes (which multi-regime workers under-count).
Start a $99 Country Pension Identification ReportFull refund if we find nothing material.
Every line below is drawn from the verified country dossier. We never fabricate facts; candidate items are gated out of customer-facing copy.
Personal-record access wall: itsme app OR Belgian eID + card reader, keyed to a BELGIAN ADDRESS
mypension.be consolidates all three regimes (all periods, career days)
EU aggregation + single-claim-in-residence + ~25 bilaterals (US, CA, JP, IN, AU, MA, TR, KR, BR…).
Primary sources: sfpd.fgov.be · mypension.be · overseassocialsecurity.be · socialsecurity.be · ec.europa.eu
Everything above is drawn from the verified Belgium dossier. The Belgium country page sets out what we identify, what it costs and who it is for.
mypension.be is reachable from abroad through several credential paths, but the trap most departed Belgians miss is the international itsme onboarding that does not actually reach government services. Belgium is also unusual in not auto-granting a pension to non-residents: a short Belgian stint preserves a lifelong pro-rata entitlement that simply never pays unless someone applies.
A real, preserved, lifelong entitlement sits unclaimed because nobody tells a non-resident to apply; the entitlement does not lapse, but it is never paid without an application.
No. We identify the scheme and access route. We do not advise on transfer, consolidation, drawdown, or taxation, those decisions belong with a regulated adviser in your country of residence.
Full refund. Our report is a fixed $99 fee; if it delivers nothing material, you pay nothing.