FAQs

Yes. Most study destinations allow international students to work part-time — usually up to 20 hours per week during school and full-time during breaks. We’ll brief you on each country’s work policies and how to balance work with studies.

In many countries, you can apply for a post-study work visa that lets you gain professional experience after graduation. Our team will guide you on your options and help plan the transition early in your study journey.

Yes, in most cases. Countries like Canada, the UK, and Australia allow international students to bring spouses or children under specific visa categories. We’ll help you understand the process, requirements, and financial obligations.

Yes, it’s possible. A previous refusal doesn’t automatically disqualify you. We’ll review your previous application, identify what went wrong, and help you reapply with a stronger case.

That depends on the type and duration of the ban. Once the ban period has expired, you may be eligible to reapply. Our team can review your case and guide you on the best next step.

Most universities require proof of English proficiency, usually through tests like IELTS, TOEFL, or Duolingo. However, some schools accept a waiver if your previous education was taught in English. We’ll help you confirm the exact requirement for your chosen school.

Typically, between 4 to 8 weeks, depending on your destination, program, and document readiness. Starting early gives you a better chance of meeting all deadlines comfortably.

We support applications to the UK, USA, Canada, Australia, and several European and Asian universities, with tailored guidance for each region.

Absolutely. We’ll connect you with available scholarships and assist in completing strong applications to increase your chances of success.

Yes. Our pre-departure team helps with travel arrangements, accommodation options, and settling-in tips to make your transition smooth.