FAQ
Short, honest answers about studying abroad. Can't find yours? Ask a counsellor.
Start with your goals, budget and preferred lifestyle, then compare destinations on course fit, costs, entry requirements and post-study options. A counselling session turns this into a shortlist of two or three countries.
Compare course content, accreditation, entry requirements, location, tuition and support services. We build a balanced shortlist that mixes ambitious, achievable and safe options.
Yes. Some destinations have lower tuition or living costs, and scholarships, part-time work (where permitted) and lower-cost cities can help. We explore realistic options with you rather than promising what we cannot deliver.
Costs vary widely by country, course and city. Tuition may range from a few thousand to several tens of thousands of US dollars per year, plus living costs, health cover and travel. Our destination pages show indicative ranges.
Many students receive some form of funding, but scholarships are competitive and never guaranteed. We help you identify options you may be eligible for and prepare strong applications.
Aim to start 9-12 months before your intended intake. Competitive courses and scholarships often have earlier deadlines.
As early as possible. Gathering documents, taking language tests and writing statements all take time, and visa and accommodation timelines run alongside.
Typically transcripts, a passport, English test results, a statement of purpose, a CV and references. Requirements differ by university and country - your counsellor gives you a tailored checklist.
We explain the process, help you prepare documents and review your application for completeness. Visa decisions are made solely by government authorities, and we cannot guarantee outcomes.
Many countries allow limited part-time work for students, but rules, hours and conditions vary and change often. Always confirm with the official government source for your destination.
Ask a counsellor - it is free and there is no obligation.