Yes. To study in Australia , you must have a Subclass 500 student visa.

The process usually takes between 4 and 8 weeks, although it may take longer depending on the student's profile, the institution, and the season.

Yes. It is mandatory to demonstrate financial solvency to cover:

• Program enrollment fee
• Living expenses
• Accommodation
• Mandatory health insurance (OSHC)

The minimum amount required by immigration is approximately AUD $24,505 per year for the student (not including tuition), plus additional amounts if traveling with family.

Yes. Students can include their spouse and children on the visa from the outset or at a later date.

Yes. Children can access the Australian education system. Public education may incur costs depending on the state.

Yes. The student's partner can work:
• Master's or doctoral programs: full-time work
• Other programs: up to 48 hours per fortnight

Yes. The approximate cost of the Subclass 500 visa is AUD $710, not including additional fees for family members.

Yes. Students can work up to 48 hours every two weeks during the academic period and full time during vacations.

No. No institution can guarantee employment. However, many offer career services and job support.

Yes. Australia has one of the highest minimum wages in the world.

From the official start of the academic program.

It depends on your level of English, city, and profile. There is high demand in hospitality, construction, caregiving, retail, and services.

The average monthly cost for students ranges from AUD $1,800 to $2,500, depending on the city.

Student residences, shared apartments, or private rentals. Institutions usually provide assistance in the search.

• Certificates and Diplomas: 1 to 2 years
• Advanced Diplomas: 2 years
• Bachelor's Degree: 3 to 4 years
• Master's Degree: 1.5 to 2 years

Yes. Australian qualifications are highly recognized internationally.

Yes. It is possible to apply for the Temporary Graduate Visa (Subclass 485), which allows you to work for between 2 and 3 years, depending on your level of education.

After the post-study period, you can apply for sponsored or occupation-based work visas for studies such as master's or doctoral degrees.

Australia has a medium-high cost of living, but this is offset by competitive salaries and real job opportunities.

Please note that in order to apply for your visa, you must already have a letter of acceptance in hand plus the other immigration requirements specific to your case. Therefore, we recommend that while you are in the process of getting your Letter of Acceptance (LOA), if you want Immiland to represent you in your visa process, we suggest that you sign a contract with us so that you can get information and advance the visa requirements while waiting for your LOA which is the final requirement, for having made the registration with immiland you can enjoy a 10% discount on visa services. Remember that Immiland can take up to 3 weeks to put together a comprehensive application and then the Government of Canada can take 3 to 6 months (depending on the embassy) to give you an answer,we present a timeline for you to keep in mind to plan accordingly:

• 1. Opening of enrollment at the institutions: The institutions open enrollment approximately 1 year before the beginning of classes, the most recommended is to apply as soon as they open because most of them do not have an application deadline, as soon as the program is full it closes.

• Estimated time for LOA issuance: After sending us all documents for registration: 2 to 12 weeks, may be more or less, depending on the College/University.

• 3. Estimated CAQ issuance times (if going to Quebec): With LOA in hand, you should note that this may take 20 to 30 working days to be issued by the Quebec Ministry.

• 4. Estimated translation times for your visa process: It depends on your translator and the amount of documents you send for translation, in Immiland it can take from 5 to 9 business days if you hire our translators.

In total the process takes approximately one year (sometimes more, sometimes less depending on each profile) so it is recommended to start your counseling in time so that you can prepare all the necessary documentation and start your classes at the desired start of classes.

If you already have university studies, it is advisable to study a graduate or master degree program, however, if the program of interest is an undergraduate program that adds to your profile, i.e., 80% of the curriculum is new and is consistent with your work or professional experience, then it could be considered as an option.

When we enroll through Immiland for the main program in one of our partner colleges or universities, you must present the language level through one of the tests accepted by the college or university, if you do not meet the minimum required , it is the college who places you in a level and indicates the time and cost of the same. The pathway is taken before the program, the college gives you a letter of acceptance program + pathway, this will be conditional, which means that to start the program you must successfully complete the pathway.

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You must take into account that when you go through the pathway, neither you nor your partner (if applicable) will be able to work until you complete the pathway and obtain an unconditional letter of admission.

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To know the cost and time of the pathway we need the language test. IELTS Academic type or TOEFL IBT type. You should not enroll without the language test.

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All our educational institutions are part of the DLI and have PGWP so if you do things right in the future you will be eligible for a residency (following the immigration plan of your ICCRC member consultant).

The most common intakes are: September where we have available 100% of the educational programs , January we have available 70% of the educational programs and May we have available in 50% of the educational programs. It will depend on the program you select.

Enrollment normally opens 10 to 12 months prior to the start of classes, as soon as enrollment opens we can register you, as long as you have ALL the requirements we ask for. It is recommended to apply at least 7 months in advance (because you must take into account the time it takes to process the letter of acceptance (LOA) which will be approximately 4 weeks to 8 weeks sometimes 10 depending on the college/university) plus the time it takes to process the study permit (approximately 4 to 6 months).

Depending on the college selected, a clear example: for the September intake the deadlines (enrollment deadline) is March, however, programs close as they fill up and waiting until March could significantly decrease the programs that are still available.

It varies a lot from program to program, the recommendation is that you first select the program of interest and we will gladly send you the details of the program, with all the admission requirements including the language level required for admission.

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However, for a technical (undergraduate) program the level normally required is an academic IELTS of 6.0. For a postgraduate program an academic IELTS of 6.5 /7 and for a master's program an academic IELTS of 7 and above. With differences in their bands depending on the selected program.

The co-op is a professional internship (work experience while you are still a student), it does not affect your residency nor does it count towards your residency (with very specific exceptions in Quebec). Your benefit is that you gain work experience in the professional area of study, which will benefit you in the future when you graduate to find your first job.

These extra fees vary according to the program you select and usually consist of fees such as medical insurance, international fees, books, transportation, among others. The approximate cost you should add is CAD$1,000 to CAD$5,000 to the annual tuition fee.

No, unfortunately we need proof of language proficiency even if you wish to do a pathway (see FAQ number 2 to understand the pathway). At Immiland we do not send incomplete documents because in order for a Canadian institution to reserve a place for you, you must have all the documents including the language test.

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Only Lambton College in the province of Ontario has a 100% free internal test with us that you can take if you wish to enroll in this institution once we send your application.

An academic year in Canada consists of 8 months of study, normally when studying for 2 years or more the academic program has vacations, especially if the program starts in the beginning of classes in September, because they study all Fall, all winter, all spring and they have the whole summer vacation period and they enter again in September to the second academic year, for the other beginnings of classes that are January and May, normally they are fast track, that is to say, they do not have vacations. There are exceptions such as UCW, Camosun College, Lambton College, among others, that no matter the start of classes, they can always choose to have a vacation.

When the program indicates that it is Fast Track, or can also be called accelerated, it is because it does NOT have a long summer vacation.

No, because we are not legally authorized to do so and we do not know the internal process to process the enrollment. We will only be able to help you if you choose one of our programs because we can commit to handling your application (we have direct contact, access to applications and data management) and we are trained for them.

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In case you want to apply to an institution with which we do not have an agreement, we recommend writing to them directly and once you have obtained the LOA, our visa team will be happy to help you with the visa process.

No, we do not charge an administration fee, it will only be charged if the college/university charges for your registration, it is not an amount directed to immiland, this money is used at the time of registration and is charged by the college/university for the review of your documentation.

At immiland we have a 100% trained legal team for visa preparation. You will not be obligated to retain our visa services when you obtain our educational services, but you will have the option to contract them and take advantage of a 10% discount on them.

Yes. International students must apply for a Student Visa sponsored by an educational institution approved by the Knowledge and Human Development Authority (KHDA) or the Ministry of Education.
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• The visa is usually valid for 1 year and is renewable.
• If the course lasts less than 3 months (e.g., short English programs), it can be arranged with a tourist visa, or certain countries, such as Colombia, can travel for these 3 months with their passport alone.

English courses: these usually last between 4 weeks and 12 months and are offered at certified academies.
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• Higher education: includes Bachelor's, Master's, and Diplomas endorsed by international universities (British, Australian, or Emirati). These programs can be taken entirely in English.

The Student Visa process takes approximately 2 to 4 weeks after the institution approves admission and receives the complete documents.

NO, financial solvency is required, however, it is recommended that students bring funds with them upon arrival in Dubai.
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• Program tuition,
• Accommodation and living expenses (approx. USD 1,200 to 1,800 per month),
• Mandatory medical insurance.

Yes, but there are some particularities, as it depends greatly on the school where we take the language course that offers this option. However, some higher education programs allow part-time work if the university authorizes it and the student obtains a work permit issued by the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratization (MOHRE).

University students can work part-time (up to 15 hours per week) if:
• They are enrolled at an approved university, and
• They obtain a valid work permit.
Master's programs usually last 1 to 2 years; bachelor's programs last 3 to 4 years.

It depends on the type of visa:
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• Single students must apply individually.
• Married students or those with children can apply for family reunification if they have sufficient income or if one of the parents has employment or sponsorship in Dubai.

Yes, but only if she obtains her own work permit or is sponsored by a company registered in the United Arab Emirates.

Yes. Dubai has a high-quality education system with an international focus (British, American, IB, etc.).
Children must have a dependent residence visa and medical insurance.

No.
No institution can guarantee employment, but many universities
organize job fairs, internships, and agreements with international companies
.

Yes. The average wage for part-time student jobs ranges from AED 30 to 50 per hour, depending on the sector (hospitality, events, customer service, etc.).

The average monthly cost for a student is between AED 5,000 and 7,000 (USD 1,350–1,900), including:
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• Shared accommodation: AED 2,000–3,500
• Food and transportation: AED 1,000–1,500
• Personal expenses and insurance: AED 800–1,200

The most common options are:
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• University residences (AED 3,000–5,000/month).
• Shared apartments in areas such as Al Barsha, Dubai Marina, Deira, or Business Bay.
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It is recommended to book accommodation before arriving or through the university.

• English: 4 to 50 weeks.
• Bachelor's degree: 3 to 4 years.
• Master's degree: 1 to 2 years.

Yes. Graduates can apply for the "Golden Visa Student" or a temporary Graduate Visa to look for work.
The duration of the post-study visa is usually 6 months to 1 year.

Once you find a job, the company that hires you will arrange a work permit and your residence visa as a worker.
The initial permit is usually for two years and is renewable.

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Although the cost of living is high, Dubai offers tax-free salaries, a safe and multicultural environment, and high-quality services.
International graduates can earn between AED 10,000 and 18,000 per month depending on their professional field.

Yes, because some Latin American countries allow tourists to stay for 90 days, but the course lasts 18 months, which means that a student visa must be obtained.

From the time you have your appointment at the consulate to submit the required documents, it takes 4 to 5 weeks to receive a visa response.

Yes, they ask you to prove that you have an active income of €7,200 for one year (only one year) from your own resources or those of relatives up to the third degree of kinship.

Yes, I must be married and can bring my children. For each family member, they ask for proof of resources for:
Reference 2025

7,200 euros for the student 5,400 euros for the partner or first companion 3,600 euros for each child

Yes, children between the ages of 5 and 18 have access to the Spanish public education system (at no cost or for a minimal fee). Children under the age of 5 have access to day care at a cost of between €400 and €800 per month, and those over the age of 18 can seek university-level study options.

No, but if you can look for a job and change your immigration status from a dependent visa to a residence and work permit, the other option is to find an academic program at your destination that lasts more than six months, which will allow you to obtain a student visa, giving you access to work 30 hours per week.

In Colombia there is no cost, in Peru there is (321.10 soles), in Ecuador there is (84.97 USD), so depending on the country, you can check whether there is a cost on the website https://www.exteriores.gob.es/.

Yes, as of July 2022, you can work 30 hours per week (the highest number of hours in the US). You can work in any professional field and in any sector.
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*A STUDENT VISA IS NOT A WORK PERMIT; it allows you to work 30 hours per week.

No, no business school or institution can guarantee employment from a legal standpoint, as it depends on:
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Availability of the job position.
The student's profile matching the job position.
The student passing the personnel selection filters. Therefore, schools regularly support students in their job search, BUT they cannot take responsibility for finding a job, which is solely the student's responsibility.

70% of jobs are paid, and the average salary is €800 according to Glassdoor (https://www.glassdoor.es/Sueldos/barcelona-practicante-sueldo-SRCH_IL.0,9_IC2547194_KO10,21.html)

Note: It is not explicitly stated that the jobs are paid, because some of the companies offer unpaid positions.

It is recommended to look for jobs related to your field of study and/or professional profile, as this European work experience will enhance your profile and make you more attractive to the job market.

Upon arrival in Barcelona or Madrid, you must register and obtain a TIE (Foreign Identification Card). This process takes between 45 and 60 days. Once completed, you can sign an employment contract and start working.

By 2024, Catalonia, the autonomous community of which Barcelona is the capital, had more than 600,000 companies, and Madrid had more than 500,000, where 51% of employment is generated by medium-sized companies (50 to 249 employees) and large companies (250 or more employees), so the facilities to get a job are there, and everything now depends on the student's proactivity for their professional success.

Spain is the second most affordable country to live in Western Europe. The average cost of living for a student in Barcelona/Madrid is €1,100 (ranging from €650 to €1,250), including:
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Room in a shared apartment, food, transportation, and some entertainment.

The main transportation system in Barcelona/Madrid is the subway, which allows you to easily reach any destination. Therefore, it does not matter where you live, as you can reach the school in 15 to 30 minutes by subway.

The master's degree lasts 18 months.

Yes, it is an official 90-credit degree that can be accredited or registered with the competent authority, provided that this is required by the company where I am going to work or if the public sector in my country of origin requires it.

Yes, this advantage was created by a change in the law in July 2022, whereby professionals who complete a master's degree can stay in Spain for up to an additional year under the following conditions:

They are looking for employment in the professional field of their master's degree.
They have sufficient financial resources to support themselves.
They have valid health insurance.

The facilitators of this process are:

They already have a valid employment contract, which can be obtained while they are studying.
They have completed an official master's degree worth 90 credits.

This process is carried out in conjunction with the company that wants to hire me after I finish my studies, which would be my sponsor for obtaining this work visa and must comply with certain legal terms set by the Ministry of Labor.

Spain is the second cheapest country to live in Western Europe, with education and healthcare paid for through taxes, generating a very high standard of living. As residents can expect annual salaries of between €25,000 and €40,000 in their first few years, it is possible for individuals, and even families, to enjoy a higher standard of living than in any country in the Americas.

Yes. To study in the United States, you must have an F-1 student visa for academic programs (college, university, master's degrees) or an M-1 visa for vocational programs. The most common is the F-1.

The time may vary, but on average the process takes between 4 and 8 weeks, depending on the availability of appointments at the embassy and the season.

Yes. You must demonstrate sufficient funds to cover at least the first year of study,
including:
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• Program tuition
• Accommodation
• Living expenses
• Medical insurance
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The exact amount is defined by the institution and is reflected on the I-20 form.

Yes. Students may travel with their families under the F-2 visa ( legally married spouses and children under 21 years of age).

Yes. Children with F-2 visas can attend public or private schools from kindergarten through high school at no additional cost in the public system.

No. The F-2 visa does not allow you to work. However, your spouse may study in recreational or short-term programs.

Yes. The approximate costs are:
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• SEVIS fee: USD $350
• F-1 visa: USD $185 (Prices may vary depending on official updates).

Yes, but with restrictions:
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• On-campus: up to 20 hours per week during classes
• Off-campus: only with special authorization (CPT or OPT)

Curricular Practical Training (CPT) allows you to work off campus if the program includes mandatory internships.

Optional Practical Training (OPT) allows you to work for up to 12 months after graduation in a field related to your studies. STEM programs can extend OPT for an additional 24 months.

No. No institution can guarantee employment. Some offer career services and job fairs.

Yes, as long as they are authorized. Salary depends on the state, city, and type of job.

• On-campus: from the start of the program
• CPT: when the program allows it
• OPT: after graduating and receiving authorization

It depends on your level of English, professional profile, and area of study. The areas with the most opportunities include STEM, business, health, technology, and data.

The average monthly cost for students ranges from $1,200 to $2,500, depending on the city and state.

University residences, shared apartments, or private rentals. Many universities provide assistance in finding accommodation.

• Associate Degree: 2 years
• Bachelor's Degree: 4 years
• Master's Degree: 1 to 2 years

Yes. American degrees are highly recognized internationally.

Yes, through OPT. Subsequently, some people manage to switch to an H-1B work visa , depending on the employer.

The work visa (such as the H-1B) must be sponsored by a U.S. employer and is subject to annual quotas.

It depends on the state. Large cities are more expensive, but there are more affordable options in college towns.

Yes. For studies lasting longer than 90 days , a student visa (VLS-TS) is required .

On average, from the appointment at the consulate and submission of documents, between 3 and 6 weeks. Times may vary depending on the season.

Yes. You must demonstrate approximately €615–€650 per month (around €7,380–€7,800 per year), either from your own resources or those of close family members.

Yes. It is possible to apply for family reunification (spouse and children), subject to additional requirements regarding financial resources and health insurance.

Yes. Public education is free for school-age children. For younger children (daycare), there are variable costs depending on the city.

The spouse may apply for work authorization depending on the status granted.
Alternatively, they may enroll in an eligible study program.

Yes. The cost of the visa is usually around €99, plus the mandatory Campus France fee (which varies depending on the country).

Yes. Students can work up to 964 hours per year (approx. 20 hours per week).

No. Institutions can provide career guidance, but they do not guarantee employment.

Most do. The minimum wage (SMIC) applies according to hours worked.

Preferably in areas related to the study program to strengthen your professional profile, but you can also apply for informal offers.

Once in France and with the validation of the VLS-TS, you can start working in accordance with the law, by language and by HE.

It depends on your profile, language skills (French is key), and city. Paris and other large cities offer more opportunities.

The average monthly cost for students ranges from €900 to €1,200, depending on the city.

Student residences, shared apartments, or studios. Public transportation provides easy access.

Bachelor's degrees: 3 years.
Master's degrees: 1 to 2 years ( 2-year programs are usually more favorable for permanent residency plans).

Yes. French degrees are official and internationally recognized.

Yes. It is possible to apply for an employment search permit (APS) for up to 12 months, if the program is eligible.

With a job offer in line with the level of education and minimum wage required, in agreement with the employer.

Yes. For studies lasting longer than 90 days , a type D student visa is required .

From the appointment at the consulate and submission of documents, the average processing time is 4 to 8 weeks, depending on the country and season.

Yes. You must demonstrate an approximate amount of €6,000–€6,500 per year, either from your own resources or from a sponsor (close family members).

Yes, it is possible through family reunification, once the student is in Italy and has a valid residence permit.

Yes. School-age children can access the Italian public education system, which is free of charge. For younger children, there are nurseries with a monthly fee.

Yes, under family reunification , the couple can apply for a work permit.

Yes. The approximate cost of the visa is €50–€120, depending on the country where the application is made.

Yes. International students can work up to 20 hours per week during the academic term.

No. Universities can offer support or career guidance, but they do not guarantee employment.

Yes, most student jobs are paid in accordance with Italian law.

It is recommended to look for jobs related to your field of study or student jobs such as hospitality, retail, and services.

Once in Italy, you must apply for a Permesso di Soggiorno (residence permit). Once you have obtained it, you can start working legally.

It depends on the student's level of Italian, the city, and their profile. Cities such as Milan, Rome, and Bologna offer more opportunities.

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The average monthly cost for students is between €800 and €1,200, depending on the city.

Student residences, shared apartments, or studios. Public transportation makes it easy to get around.

Bachelor's degrees: 3 years.
Master's degrees: 2 years (very favorable for immigration plans).

Yes. Italian qualifications are official and recognized in Europe and other countries.

Yes. You can apply for a job search permit for up to 12 months after completing your studies.

With a job offer that matches your training, the employer begins the work permit process .

Italy offers a good balance between cost of living and quality of life , especially outside the major cities.

Italy offers regional scholarships (DSU) that can cover tuition, accommodation, and meals, depending on the student's financial profile.

If the course is less than 90 days, you can enter as a tourist (depending on your nationality). For courses longer than 12 weeks, a student visa is required.

Between 4 and 8 weeks, depending on the documentation and the workload of Malta Immigration. It is done at the destination, at the Maltese office with the required documentation.

Yes, you must prove you have sufficient funds to cover tuition and living expenses (approx. €800–€1,000/month).

Yes, but only after 90 days in Malta and with a work permit. Maximum 20 hours per week.

Yes. You can apply for a work permit during your vocational studies.

Not for English courses. For vocational programs, it depends on the type of visa and financial solvency.

Yes, but you must obtain your own work permit. It is not guaranteed.

Yes. You need to apply for a visa and medical insurance for them.

No. But many offer support with resumes, job fairs, and job boards.

Between €6 and €9 per hour, depending on the sector (hospitality, tourism, customer service).

Between €800 and €1,200 per month, including accommodation, food, and transportation.

Recommended areas: St. Julian’s, Sliema, Gzira, Msida, Swieqi.

• General or intensive English
• IELTS preparation
• Business English
• Vocational programs (hospitality, tourism, business)

• English: 1 week to 12 months
• Vocational: 6 to 24 months

Yes, if you find a job and a company sponsors you for a work permit.

Yes. For studies lasting longer than 90 days, an MVV visa and a residence permit (VVR) for studies are mandatory. Generally, the university handles the process with immigration authorities.

On average , between 4 and 8 weeks after the institution submits the complete application to immigration.

Yes. You must demonstrate an approximate amount of €12,000–€13,000 per year for living expenses, in addition to proof of payment or enrollment.

Yes, it is possible to apply for family reunification (spouse and children), provided that additional requirements regarding income and health insurance are met.

Yes. Children have access to the public education system, and education is compulsory from the age of 5.

Yes. The couple can work, although in some cases the employer must apply for a work permit.

Yes. The approximate cost of the residence permit is €210–€230, depending on the annual update.

Yes. Students can work:
• Up to 16 hours per week during the academic period, or
• Full time in summer (June to August)
The employer must apply for a work permit (TWV).

No. Institutions offer career guidance and services, but they do not guarantee employment.

Yes. Student jobs are paid according to the current minimum wage.

Once you have your residence permit approved, your employer will process the corresponding work permit.

It depends on your level of English (very high in the country), your profile, and the city. Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Utrecht offer more opportunities.

The average monthly cost for students is between €900 and €1,300, depending on the city.

Student residences, shared apartments, and private housing. It is important to search in advance due to high demand.

• Bachelor's degree: 3 years
• Master's degrees: 1 to 2 years

Yes. Dutch degrees are highly recognized internationally.

Yes. You can apply for the Orientation Year Visa (Zoekjaar), which allows you to live and work for up to 12 months after graduating.

With a job offer that matches your training during or after the Orientation Year.

It is one of the most expensive countries in Europe, but it offers an excellent quality of life, safety, and job opportunities.

Yes. For studies lasting longer than 90 days, a long-term student visa or a residence permit for studies is required .

The process usually takes between 6 and 10 weeks, depending on the consulate and the season.

Yes. You must demonstrate financial solvency of approximately €5,500–€6,000 per year for living expenses, in addition to proof of payment or enrollment.

Yes. It is possible to apply for family reunification once the student has a valid residence permit.

Yes. School-age children can access the public education system, which is free of charge.

Yes. Under family reunification, the couple can work legally.

Yes. The approximate cost is CZK 2,500–4,000 (may vary depending on the country where it is requested).

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Yes. International students can work without any limit on hours, provided that the work does not interfere with their studies.

No. Universities can offer support or career guidance, but they do not guarantee employment.

Yes. Student jobs are paid in accordance with local legislation.

Once you have your residence permit approved.

It depends on your level of English or Czech and your profile. Prague offers greater job opportunities.

The average monthly cost for students is between €700 and €1,000, making it one of the most affordable countries in Central Europe.

Student residences, shared apartments, or private housing at affordable prices.

• Bachelor's degree: 3 years
• Master's degree: 2 years

Yes. Czech degrees are official and recognized in the European Union.

Yes. You can apply for a job search permit for up to 9 months after completing your studies.

With a job offer that matches your training, the employer begins the process of applying for a work permit.

No. It is one of the European destinations with the best cost-quality of life ratio.

Yes. For studies lasting longer than 90 days , a type D national visa and a residence permit for studies are required .

The process usually takes between 8 and 12 weeks, as the application is evaluated by both the canton and the federal authority.

Yes. It is mandatory to demonstrate sufficient financial solvency to cover studies and living expenses. The estimated amount is CHF 21,000–24,000 per year, depending on the canton and institution.

In general, family reunification for students is not recommended or approved. Switzerland is a restrictive destination in this regard.

Only in exceptional cases and under approved family reunification. Public education is of high quality, but access for international students with families is limited.

No. A student's partner does not have an automatic right to work or reside in Switzerland.

Yes. The approximate cost is CHF 88–100, depending on the country where it is processed.

Yes, with restrictions. International students can work up to 15 hours per week during the academic period and full time during vacations, but only after their first 6 months of stay.

No. No institution can guarantee employment. Some universities offer career guidance.

Yes. Switzerland has one of the highest wages in Europe, even for student jobs.

Six months after beginning your studies and with authorization from the canton.

Yes. The job market is competitive and the local language ( German, French, or Italian) is key, although there are options in English.

It is one of the most expensive countries in Europe. The monthly cost for students ranges from CHF 1,800 to 2,500.

Student residences, shared apartments, or private accommodation. Availability is limited, and it is recommended to search in advance.

• Bachelor's degree: 3 years
• Master's degrees: 1 .5 to 2 years

Yes. Swiss degrees are highly recognized internationally, especially in areas such as business, hospitality, engineering, and finance.

To a limited extent. Graduates can apply for a job search permit for up to 6 months, and only if the job is of high economic or scientific interest to Switzerland.

With a highly qualified job offer. The employer must demonstrate that there are no Swiss or European candidates available.

Yes, but it offers an excellent quality of life, security, and high salaries, ideal for highly competitive profiles.