Question 1

Do I need to know Swedish or German to study there?

Accepted Answer

No. Both countries offer hundreds of master's programmes taught fully in English. German-taught bachelor's programmes usually require B2–C1 German, so we flag the language requirement for every programme on your shortlist.

Question 2

How much does studying in Sweden or Germany actually cost?

Accepted Answer

Public German universities charge no tuition for most programmes — only a semester contribution of roughly €150–€400 (some states charge €1,500 per semester for non-EU students). Swedish universities charge non-EU students around SEK 130,000–310,000 per year. Living costs run about €850–€1,100 per month in Germany and SEK 9,000–12,000 in Sweden.

Question 3

What proof of funds do I need for the visa?

Accepted Answer

Germany requires a blocked account of €11,904 for one year (2025 figure). Sweden requires proof of SEK 10,584 per month for the duration of your study period. We help you plan and document this well before submission.

Question 4

Can I work while studying?

Accepted Answer

In Germany, non-EU students may work 140 full days or 280 half days per year. Sweden places no formal hour limit on student work, though your studies must remain full-time. Both allow post-study job-search periods of 18 and 12 months respectively.

Question 5

What are your fees, and when do I pay?

Accepted Answer

The first consultation is free. After that, we work on published flat-fee packages — never a percentage of tuition and never a university commission. You pay in two instalments: at engagement and before visa filing.

Question 6

Do you guarantee admission?

Accepted Answer

No ethical consultancy can. We guarantee an honest profile evaluation, a realistic shortlist and complete application support. Our 94% success rate comes from applying to the right programmes, not from promises.

Question 7

Which countries do you work with students from?

Accepted Answer

We primarily support students from Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, the Middle East and across Africa. All consultations happen online, so your location is never a barrier.

Question 8

When should I start my application?

Accepted Answer

Ideally 10–12 months before your intake. Sweden's main deadline is 15 January for the autumn intake; German winter-semester deadlines fall between 15 May and 15 July depending on the university.

Frequently asked questions

Still have a question?