Overseas student fees typically commence at approximately £12,000 per annum and can escalate to over £25,000 annually. Medical programs often entail fees exceeding £35,000 per year. Regarding housing, a minimum of £9,207 to £12,007 per year would be necessary.

Numerous universities offer courses at a lower tuition cost compared to certain UK universities. We can recommend universities based on your preferences. However, eligibility criteria must be met for you to apply to these universities.

The Statement of Purpose (SOP) is a way for universities to assess your English writing skills and to understand your knowledge about the course you've chosen and your future career plans. On the other hand, a Letter of Recommendation (LOR) is a recommendation from a supervisor that confirms you are a suitable candidate for studying abroad.

Application rejection happens only if there are any fake documents produced. We ensure that the following things are taken care to avoid rejection.
English Requirement
Other academic eligibility
Suggesting related courses (No cross major degrees are allowed)
Real reasons for the gap years if student has any

Taking any kind of English exam, depends purely on the university that you choose to study. Check the course page in university website to know about international requirements.

Admissions for January Intake will close by end of November. For September, you can make applications till July.
The last date for applications will be decided only by the universities and it may differ for each university.

Applications from students who wish to re-enroll after discontinuing their studies will be evaluated on an individual basis. It's important for these students to directly contact the university's admissions department. They should be ready to explain why they left their studies and whether they intend to resume the same course or if a slightly different degree might be a better fit.

If you're considering attending a different university or pursuing a different course, a new application is typically required. This application should detail the reasons for your previous dropout.

Students who do not meet the entry requirements at school level should take a Foundation course before joining an undergraduate course.
A Bachelor student with no proper academic requirements should do a top up course before applying for post-graduation in the UK.

Our primary focus is on the courses and universities you prefer. As a backup, we can recommend and apply to additional universities. In case you're unsure about which universities to consider, we'll compile a list based on factors such as your academic qualifications, budget, location preferences, and more.

The Academic Technology Approval Scheme (ATAS) is a requirement that applies to all international students, except those from exempt nationalities, who are under UK immigration control and plan to pursue postgraduate studies in specific sensitive subjects such as defense, mechanical engineering, and more. These subjects have the potential for knowledge that could be applied in the development of Advanced Conventional Military Technology (ACMT), weapons of mass destruction (WMDs), or the means of delivering them. To study in the UK in these fields, students must obtain an Academic Technology Approval Scheme (ATAS) certificate before commencing their studies.

A TB test report is a required medical document when staying in the UK for more than 6 months. As part of this, a chest x-ray will be conducted to screen for tuberculosis. In cases where your home country lacks approved testing centers, you may need to undergo testing in a neighboring country.

Yes, it's essential that all documents are in A4 size. If they aren't, you should scan and obtain a copy in A4 size for submission.

Yes, you are eligible to apply. However, it's crucial to provide both the visa refusal letter and a valid reason for the previous refusal as part of your application.

The financial requirement for a UK student visa entails demonstrating funds to cover living expenses during your stay in the UK. This amount may vary depending on the location of your study and typically ranges from £1,100 to £1,500, which is needed for up to 9 months.

The Home Office, for the purpose of financial evidence in the UK student visa application, accepts documentation from official financial or government sponsors. Official sponsors are defined by the UKVI as:

1. Your country's government or the UK government
2. British Council
3. Any international organization
4. Any international company
5. Any university

Financial evidence from individuals other than yourself or your parents is not accepted, unless it comes from one of the official sponsor categories mentioned above.

Yes, the procedures for obtaining an education loan can vary depending on the bank. Typically, you may need to submit a request letter to the bank for an education loan, along with the university offer letter and other required documents as per the bank's expectations.

Once the loan is sanctioned, you will receive a sanction letter in the format that we suggest. It's crucial to confirm with us before getting the signed letter, as any errors in the letter could potentially result in visa rejection.

We highly recommend against taking time away from your studies for travel. Your institution might have specific regulations against it, and UK Border Force Officers could potentially question you upon your return if you're traveling during term time, especially on weekdays.

It's essential to carry any relevant documentation with you when you travel, as you might need to present it to the Border Force officer if requested.

If you are a full-time student enrolled in a postgraduate level course (RQF level 7 or above) that has a duration of 9 months or longer, you have the option to bring your partner/spouse and children with you as dependents.

However, please note that your parents, siblings, or other relatives cannot be considered as your dependents. Additionally, Child Students are not eligible to bring dependents with them.

A dependent partner or child should fall into one of the following categories:

• Husband, wife, or civil partner.
• Unmarried partner.
• Child under 18 years old, including those born in the UK during your stay.