What we cover
The whole study journey:
- BSc/MSc/PhD admissions
- English-taught programs
- Scholarships & low tuition (e.g. Germany)
- Dorms and housing
Student visas
From admission to boarding — studying in Europe without the maze
✓ Market-relevant program choice✓ Low-tuition & scholarship options✓ Type-D student visa✓ Post-arrival support
Choosing the right program is half the journey. We handle admission, proof of funds, visa and housing together so you can focus on studying.
Working and what comes after
Most countries allow ~20h/week of student work, and graduates get a job-seeker visa — study is the most reliable bridge to European residency.
With your family
In many countries spouses and children can join on dependent visas; we walk you through each country’s rules.
How it works, step by step
- 1
Academic assessment
We evaluate your GPA, language level and budget, and shortlist realistic programs.
- 2
Applications & admission
We prepare documents and apply to target universities — until you hold an offer.
- 3
Proof of funds & appointment
Funds arranged to embassy standard, student-visa appointment booked.
- 4
Visa & flight
File submitted, interview rehearsed; after the visa: tickets and housing.
- 5
After-arrival support
University enrolment, bank account, insurance and SIM — you're not alone in the first weeks.
Frequently asked questions
Can I get admission without a language certificate?
Some countries (Hungary, certain German and Italian universities) offer conditional admission or internal tests, but visas usually require a minimum level. We map your exact path at the assessment.
How much does studying in Europe cost?
Germany is nearly tuition-free (living costs ~€11,904/year blocked account); Hungary and Italy €2–8k/year; the Netherlands and France more. We plan around your budget.
Can I work while studying?
Yes — most countries allow ~20 hours/week of student work, covering a good part of living costs.
What happens after graduation?
Most countries grant a 12–18 month job-seeker visa; once employed you switch to a work permit — study is the most reliable bridge to European PR.
Is it too late for this autumn?
Depends on the country: German deadlines are usually January/July, but Hungary, Italy and private universities accept close to term start. Get assessed today so you don't lose the semester.
Book a free review of your admission chances.
Free consultation for this service