FAQ

We support students through every step of the process — from course and university selection, application submission, document preparation, and visa application, to pre-departure preparation. You will never have to go through the process alone.

✦ Sees more

It depends on the university and the course. Some institutions accept alternative English proficiency tests, or you may choose to take a Pre-sessional English course at the university. We will carefully assess your profile and recommend the most suitable option for you.

We recommend preparing at least 6–9 months before the intake.
The main intake in the UK typically starts in September, although some universities also offer a January intake.

We will help analyze the reason for the refusal and plan the next steps for reapplication. However, in most cases, if all required documents are properly prepared and submitted, the approval rate is quite high.

We will guide you through accepting the offer, paying the deposit, requesting your CAS, and preparing your visa application. We also provide advice on accommodation and pre-departure arrangements.

Collaborative, honest, and straightforward. We're here to guide the process, bring ideas to the table, and keep things moving.

Tuition fees typically range from £12,000–£25,000 per year for undergraduate and postgraduate programs, depending on the university and course. Living expenses vary by city, but students should budget approximately £9,000–£13,000 per year. London usually has higher living costs than other cities.

Most Master’s programs in the UK are completed in just 1 year (full-time). This makes the UK one of the most time-efficient and cost-effective destinations for postgraduate study compared to countries where programs take 2 years.

Yes. After completing your degree, you may apply for the Graduate Route visa, which allows you to stay and work in the UK for 2 years (3 years for PhD graduates). This is a great opportunity to gain international work experience.

Yes. As part of your Student Visa application, you must pay the Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS), which gives you access to the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) during your stay.

A taught Master’s (e.g., MA, MSc) includes lectures, seminars, and coursework, followed by a dissertation.
A research Master’s (e.g., MRes, MPhil) focuses more heavily on independent research with less classroom teaching.

Your choice depends on whether you prefer structured learning or academic research.

Yes. Scholarships may be offered directly by universities or through external organizations. Awards can range from partial tuition fee discounts to full scholarships. Early application is highly recommended, as scholarship deadlines are often earlier than course deadlines.

Under current visa regulations by UK Visas and Immigration, most taught Master’s students are not eligible to bring dependants. However, PhD or research-based postgraduate students may still be eligible. Visa rules may change, so checking the latest regulations is important.