Contact

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Many students come to us still exploring options. We’ll help guide the decision.

Yes, we can step in at any stage to review, advise, and provide additional support.

Applications should be started at least 12 months in advance to allow time for choosing the right university, preparing documents, and meeting deadlines. Starting early increases your chances of securing admission and scholarships.

Most universities require proof of English proficiency, such as IELTS or TOEFL. Minimum scores vary depending on the country and program, but typically range from IELTS 5.5–7.0 or TOEFL 70–100.

It depends on the country and university. U.S. universities often require SAT or ACT, while others (like the UK) may not. Some programs (e.g., medicine, law) have additional exams.

Commonly required documents include:
  • Passport copy
  • Academic transcripts and certificates
  • English test results (IELTS/TOEFL)
  • Statement of Purpose / Personal Statement
  • Letters of recommendation
  • CV/Resume (for postgraduate)

Yes. Many universities offer foundation or pathway programs where students improve their English before starting the degree. Some schools also allow conditional offers if you are still completing your English exam.

There is no fixed limit, but we recommend applying to 4–6 universities: a mix of safe, target, and dream options. This balances your chances of admission with your preferred choices.

A foundation or pathway program is a one-year preparation course designed for international students. It helps improve English and academic skills so students can smoothly transition into their chosen degree.

A Statement of Purpose (SOP) or Personal Statement is a short essay where students explain their academic goals, career ambitions, and reasons for choosing a specific program/university. It is often a key factor in admissions decisions.