The right path to Europe starts here

Yes. The first assessment session is completely free: we listen to your situation, tell you your realistic chances honestly, and sketch a suggested roadmap — with no obligation. If there is no suitable path for you, we say that clearly too. Book now via the "free consultation" button.

The answer is different for each person: age, education, field, budget, language and goal all change the path. Germany is known for technical fields and work, Portugal and Greece for investment, Austria/Hungary for affordable study. In the free assessment session we match your profile against each country's current conditions and put two or three realistic paths in front of you.

It depends on the path: studying in low-tuition countries starts from a few thousand euros plus proof of funds, work visas mostly involve administrative and preparation costs, and investment routes typically start from around €250,000. Our service fees are staged and transparent, visible in the contract before you start. In the free consultation you get a realistic estimate of the total cost of your specific path — no marketing numbers.

A Schengen visa (type C) is short-stay and allows up to 90 days within any 180-day period across the whole Schengen area — for tourism, family visits or short business trips. A national visa (type D) is long-stay, issued for study, work or residence, and opens the path to a residence permit in that specific country.

The general rule is "90 days within any 180-day period". Even if your visa is valid for one year or is multiple-entry, you may stay at most 90 days in any rolling 180-day window. The visa's validity dates and the permitted length of stay are two separate things — always check both on the visa sticker.

A refusal is not the end of the road. First you receive a refusal letter stating the exact reason — most commonly insufficient financial proof, inadequate insurance, or doubts about your return. Depending on the country you can appeal within a set deadline or reapply after fixing the gaps. We analyse the refusal letter and recommend the best path forward.