 COVID-19 is having an unprecedented impact on global mobility. Border closures, travel restrictions, and quarantines have significantly affected the consular and immigration capacities of our 173 member states. Tens of thousands of migrants are stranded with limited access to timely, accurate information and support. IOM has developed a set of recommendations to governments based on nearly seven decades of experience managing mobility challenges around the world. First, facilitate fast-track visa procedures for health care workers, essential personnel, and people with priority travel needs. Second, expand remote consular support to ensure seasonal or temporary work programs continue, and anticipate backlogs immigration departments will face once restrictions are lifted. Third, adapt regulations and legal frameworks so that migrants remain in compliance with your immigration rules. And fourth, rethink existing immigration processes for these to fully integrate public health imperatives as part of possible health-proofing of mobility systems while incorporating accountable technological innovations. Adapting these mobility management recommendations will help countries develop an efficient, people-centered, and inclusive system that's geared to support their post-pandemic socioeconomic recovery.