Tuition, living costs, post-study visa, and the labour market that decides whether the course paid for itself. We tell you before you commit. Not after.
Planning your move? See our university admissions support, visa guidance, and the full course catalogue.
Our presence in the UK, by the numbers. Internally audited; sourced from filed cases.
Students placed across UK universities through Transitley, year ending 2025.
Year one, end-to-end. Tuition, accommodation, food, transport, visa, IHS, flights, contingency. Nothing hidden, nothing left out.
The PDF we give students who can’t book a call this week. Verified costs, visa rules, top courses, and where graduates actually end up.
PDF, ~2.4 MB · used by 350+ students this intake.
Year one, end-to-end, typically lands between £36,000 and £48,000 depending on city, course and accommodation tier. The calculator above is what we use on the first call.
Yes, 24 months for Master’s graduates (3 years for PhDs). Live and work in any role, at any salary, no sponsorship required during this window.
Depends on the course. Some have 80%+ graduate employment in the field; others under 30%. We tell you which is which, on the first call, before you’ve paid anything.
9-12 months out is comfortable. 6 months is workable. Under 4 months is hard: visa, deposit and accommodation each take 4-6 weeks at minimum.
Dependent visas were restricted for Master’s students in 2024. PhD students can still bring dependents. We walk you through the current rules. They change.
First consultation is free. The full admissions service is paid by the student, not the university; so the advice points where it should, not where the commission is. Exact pricing is on the call.
No. Anyone who does is lying. We guarantee the work that maximises your odds, application craft, university fit, visa file preparation, mock interviews, and a refund schedule if outcomes go sideways.
Trip on
Seven destinations, one process. A counsellor reads every inquiry. The eligibility call is free, and we tell you honestly when a case isn’t winnable.
