Anyone who has completed or is about to complete the required level of education (high school, bachelor’s, or graduate degree) and meets the institution’s English language proficiency and academic requirements can apply. Each university has its own eligibility criteria

Yes. Most universities require proof of English proficiency. You can submit :

• TOEFL iBT

• IELTS Academic

• Duolingo English Test
  The required score varies by institution and degree level.

Yes. Many universities have waived the GRE/GMAT requirement, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic. However, some competitive programs may still require these exams.

An SOP is a personal essay that explains your academic background, career goals, why you chose the program, and how it aligns with your aspirations. It plays a crucial role in graduate admissions.

There is no universal minimum GPA, but generally :

• Undergraduate programs : 2.5 to 3.0 on a 4.0 scale

• Graduate programs : 3.0 or higher
  Competitive programs may have higher GPA requirements.

Yes. In fact, it is recommended to apply to 3 to 5 universities to increase your chances of admission.

To choose the right university, you should evaluate factors such as your academic background, career goals, budget, location preferences, and scholarship opportunities. Also consider the university’s ranking, faculty expertise, student support services, visa approval trends, and curriculum.
If you choose Study or Immigrate to the USA, our team of experts will guide you through the decision-making process. We help you select universities that match your profile and goals, ensuring you apply where you have the best chance of success and personal growth.

International students are typically admitted for the Fall semester (August or September). The entire process — from preparing documents and English proficiency tests (TOEFL, IELTS, or Duolingo) to completing applications and visa procedures can take up to a year.
We recommend starting at least 12 months in advance to meet all deadlines and maximize your chances of admission, scholarships, and timely visa issuance.

Most schools require:

• Transcripts and diplomas

• English test scores (TOEFL, IELTS, etc.)

• SOP and resume/CV

• 2-3 letters of recommendation

• Passport copy

• Bank statement or sponsorship letter

• Application fee receipt

If your documents are not in English, they must be translated by a certified translator.

Some schools or visa processes require foreign degrees to be evaluated for U.S. equivalency by agencies like WES, ECE, or SpanTran.

Application fees typically range from $50 to $120 per university. Some universities offer free waivers.

Yes. Many universities offer :

• Merit-based scholarships

• Need-based aid

• Graduate fellowships (for master’s and Ph.D. programs)

• External funding from organizations or governments

The I-20 form is issued by U.S. schools and is required to apply for the F-1 student visa. It certifies your admission and provides financial and academic details.

SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System) tracks international students. Before applying for a visa, you must:

• Pay the SEVIS fee ($350 for F-1 visas)

• Receive the I-901 receipt

〉 Pay the SEVIS Fee

Yes, you can work :

• On-campus : Up to 20 hours per week during semesters

• OPT (Optional Practical Training) after graduation

• CPT (Curricular Practical Training) during studies, if approved

Yes, you can apply for :

• OPT (12-36 months)

• H-1B work visa

• Other pathways like EB-2 NIW or advanced degree options

Admission depends on :

• Academic background

• Test scores

• Quality of SOP and recommendation letters

• Program competitiveness
  We help you assess and strengthen your profile for better outcomes.

You can :

• Request a deferral

• Apply for internal scholarships

• Seek external sponsorship

• Consider more affordable schools

Yes, under certain conditions :

• Maintain valid F-1 status

• Be accepted by another SEVP-certified school

• Receive a new I-20

You may be conditionally admitted if you meet academic requirements but need to improve your English. You would first enroll in an English language program  at the same university.

Yes. Community colleges offer affordable 2-year programs. After earning an associate degree, you can transfer to a university to complete a bachelor’s degree.

Yes. Most students apply for an F-1 student visa after receiving their I-20. We help you prepare for the visa interview and guide you on paying the SEVIS fee.

We offer:

• Free profile assessments

• University matching

• SOP/CV editing

• Scholarship research

• Document translation and evaluation

• Assistance with university applications

• Visa process support

• End-to-end guidance until your arrival in the U.S.