The UK offers prestigious universities, diverse cultures, and globally recognized qualifications.
International students must have a valid offer from a UK university, proof of English proficiency (e.g., IELTS), and meet course-specific entry requirements. They must also show they can financially support themselves during their studies.
Professional requirements depend on the program. Reach us for more clarity on this.
Depends on the universites and programs you are applying for.
The UK has three main intakes for international students: September (Autumn), January (Winter), and April (Spring). September is the primary intake for most programs, while January and April are available for selected courses or postgraduate programs.
Studying in the UK can cost around £7,000–£38,000 annually, depending on the course and university. Living costs range from £9,000–£15,000 per year, with London being more expensive. Students can also work part-time to support themselves.
International students in the UK can work up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during holidays. Jobs include retail, hospitality, and tutoring. Pay rates vary, typically starting at the national minimum wage, which is £10.42 per hour (2025).
International students in the UK can apply for a Post-Study Work Visa (Graduate Visa) after completing a degree. This allows them to stay for 2 years (3 years for PhD grads) to work or look for a job at any skill level. No sponsorship is required.
On a student visa, international students in the UK can bring dependents (spouse/children) if they’re studying a master's or higher course. Dependents can work full-time but need to show sufficient funds to support themselves during the stay.