Study abroad with a visa application that holds up.

Yes. Sri Lankan citizens require a student visa or study permit to study full-time in the UK, Canada, Australia, the USA, and European countries.

No country is “easy”; each has strict but different rules. The right question is which country’s requirements best match your academic profile, funds, and goals. A consultation can compare your options realistically.

You must show £1,529 per month for study in London or £1,171 per month outside London (up to 9 months), plus any unpaid tuition fees, held for 28 consecutive days. Figures are set by UKVI and updated periodically.

A single applicant outside Quebec must generally show at least CAD $22,895 in living costs plus first-year tuition and travel costs. This threshold is reviewed periodically by IRCC.

As of 2026, a single applicant generally needs to show at least AUD $29,710 for annual living costs, plus first-year tuition and travel. Confirm the current figure on the Department of Home Affairs website.

There is no fixed amount. You must show funds covering the tuition and living costs stated on your Form I-20, which vary by school.

A Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies is a reference number issued by a licensed UK education provider confirming your unconditional offer. You cannot apply for a UK Student Visa without one.

A Designated Learning Institution is a Canadian school approved to host international students. A Provincial Attestation Letter confirms you have a place under a province’s study permit allocation; most college and undergraduate applicants need one, while master’s and doctoral students at public DLIs are exempt.

It is a set of structured questions in the Subclass 500 application assessing whether study is your genuine primary purpose. It replaced the old GTE statement and is one of the most heavily assessed parts of the application.

The Certificate of Eligibility issued by a SEVP-certified US school after acceptance. It is required to pay the SEVIS fee, complete the DS-160, and attend your F-1 interview.

Most applicants need an approved English test such as IELTS or PTE. Minimum scores vary by country, route, and institution, and some universities can assess English by other approved means. We can advise the right test and score target for your pathway.

Generally yes, within limits: around 20 hours per week during term in the UK (degree-level students), up to 24 hours per week in Canada (off-campus, subject to current rules), 48 hours per fortnight in Australia, and 20 hours per week on-campus in the USA. Always confirm the current conditions for your visa.

Each country has a post-study route: the UK Graduate Route, Canada’s Post-Graduation Work Permit, Australia’s Temporary Graduate visa (Subclass 485), and the USA’s Optional Practical Training. Eligibility rules differ and change frequently.

Canada currently has the most clearly defined study-to-PR pathway through the PGWP and Express Entry. Australia offers points-tested skilled migration. The UK and USA have possible but less direct routes. Long-term immigration policy can change in any country.

Yes. Parental or family funds are acceptable in all four destinations, provided you supply relationship evidence, consent where required, and financial documents that meet each country’s technical rules.

It depends on the country and course level. Dependant rules have tightened significantly in the UK, Canada, and Australia in recent years; this must be checked against current policy for your specific course and level before you plan.

A study gap is time between finishing one qualification and starting the next. Gaps are acceptable if explained honestly with evidence, such as employment letters or professional training.

Usually yes, but only after understanding and addressing the specific refusal reasons. Reapplying with the same documents typically leads to another refusal. We can review your refusal letter and advise on a stronger application where genuinely possible.

Ideally 8–12 months before your intended intake. This allows time for admissions, English testing, financial preparation (including holding-period rules), and visa processing.

The UK: September/January. Canada: September/January/May. Australia: February/July. USA: August/January. Germany: October (Winter Semester)/April (Summer Semester). Application deadlines fall many months earlier.

It depends on the destination and course length. UK applicants from Sri Lanka require a TB test for stays over 6 months; Canada and Australia may require medical exams with approved panel physicians.

No. The Schengen visitor visa is for short stays only. Full-time study in Europe requires a national long-stay (Type D) student visa or residence permit issued by the specific country you will study in.

Most German public universities charge no tuition fees, only small semester contributions, even for international students. However, you must still prove living costs, currently €11,904 for one year through a blocked account, and meet admission and language requirements.

A blocked account is a special German bank account into which you deposit your first year’s living costs (€11,904 as of 2026) before applying for your visa. After arriving in Germany, you can withdraw up to €992 per month. It is the standard proof of funds for a German student visa.

We provide professional guidance, document support, application assistance, and submission guidance based on the service package selected.

No. No consultant can guarantee a visa approval. Final decisions rest with each country’s immigration authority.

Because we compare all major destinations honestly (the UK, Canada, Australia, the USA, and Europe), review your documents against each country’s technical rules, and give transparent, personalised guidance without false promises.