Our services
Study Abroad
From a shortlist of institutions to a valid permission to stay for the whole length of your course. We prepare the file so that your admission and your immigration status arrive together, not months apart.
What we help with
Study where you want to. Arrive with the paperwork already done.
Studying abroad is two applications running in parallel: one to an institution and one to a government. They ask for different things, on different timetables, and a delay in either can cost you a whole academic year. We keep both on schedule.
Choosing where to apply
Matching your subject, your grades, your budget and your language level to countries and institutions where an application is genuinely worth making.
Admission support
Deadlines, entry requirements, motivation letters and the supporting documents an admissions office expects, prepared in the format each institution asks for.
Student visas and permits
The immigration side: the study visa or residence permit that lets you stay for the length of your course, and when it has to be applied for.
Proof of funds and sponsorship
Most study routes require evidence that you can support yourself. We explain what counts, in whose name it has to be, and how long it needs to have been there.
Transcripts and translations
Diplomas, transcripts, grade conversions and sworn translations, along with any legalisation the destination requires before it will read them.
Arrival and staying compliant
Registration on arrival, the conditions attached to a student status, and the renewals that keep it valid until you graduate.
Who this is for
Students, and the people helping them get there.
School leavers
A first degree in another country, usually a first serious encounter with immigration paperwork as well.
Postgraduate and research students
Master’s and doctoral candidates whose funding, supervisor and permit all have to line up in the same term.
Parents supporting a student
You are providing the funds and the reassurance. We make sure you understand the process as well as your child does.
Language and exchange students
Shorter courses that still need the right permission, and are easy to get wrong precisely because they feel small.
How it works
One academic year of planning, in four stages.
Free consultation
Your subject, your qualifications, your budget and your language level. We are honest about where you are competitive and where you are not.
Shortlist and timeline
A shortlist of institutions with their deadlines, requirements and immigration implications set against a single calendar.
Applications and documents
Admission file and immigration file prepared side by side, with translations, funds evidence and forms all checked before anything is submitted.
Arrival and beyond
Registration, the conditions of your status, renewals during the course and a look at what your options are once you graduate.
Common questions
Questions we are asked about this service
When should I start preparing?
Roughly a year before you want to begin studying. Admission deadlines usually fall many months before the course starts, and the immigration application can only be made once you are admitted, so the two form a chain. Starting late tends to cost a year rather than a week.
Can I work while I study?
Many countries allow students to work a limited number of hours, and the limits, the paperwork and the consequences of exceeding them differ everywhere. It is a condition of your status rather than a detail, so we confirm exactly what applies to your destination before you rely on that income.
What if my application is refused?
A refusal is not automatically the end of the plan. Sometimes the issue is a missing document or unclear funds evidence and a corrected application succeeds; sometimes a different institution or country is the better answer. We read the decision with you and give you a straight assessment of both.
Can I stay after I graduate?
A number of countries offer a route from study into work or job-seeking, on conditions that vary widely and change over time. We look at this while you are still choosing where to apply, because for many people it is the deciding factor. Elena, who studied on exchanges in Europe and the United States herself, will tell you plainly what a given destination does and does not offer.
Let us begin
Pick the course. We will take care of the rest.
Tell us what you want to study and roughly when. In one free conversation you will have a realistic shortlist and a calendar to work back from.
