Study in the United States
The USA offers diverse programs across thousands of universities, emphasizing practical learning and innovation. International students thrive in multicultural campuses and gain access to post-study work opportunities, global networks, and career growth.
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Why Choose the United States?
The United States is a global leader in education, technology, and innovation. With its vast range of programs and cutting-edge research facilities, it provides unmatched opportunities for personal and professional development.
OPT & STEM Extensions
Build your career through Optional Practical Training and STEM work extensions after graduation.
Scholarships, Grants & On-Campus Jobs
Take advantage of generous funding options and part-time work opportunities on campus.
Diverse Programs & Global Recognition
Choose from an incredible range of degrees and enjoy qualifications respected worldwide.
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read service FAQ's
If your visa is denied, you’ll receive a letter explaining the reason. You may reapply after addressing the concerns (e.g., insufficient funds, unclear study intent). Many students succeed on their second attempt with proper preparation and supporting documents.
Yes, but with restrictions. Students on an F-1 visa can work up to 20 hours per week on-campus during semesters and full-time during breaks. Off-campus employment (CPT or OPT) requires prior authorization from your school’s Designated School Official (DSO) or USCIS.
You must show proof of funds covering at least one academic year’s tuition plus living expenses. The amount varies by institution and location, but typically ranges between USD $25,000–$45,000 (or more for high-cost programs).
Most international students apply for an F-1 Student Visa (for academic programs) or M-1 Visa (for vocational courses). Exchange visitors usually need a J-1 Visa. The visa type depends on the course and institution you choose.
You can apply as soon as you receive your I-20 or DS-2019 form from a SEVP-approved institution. It’s recommended to start at least 3–4 months before your program begins, as appointment slots at US embassies/consulates can fill up quickly.
You’ll generally need:
A valid passport
Form I-20 or DS-2019 (signed by your school)
Proof of SEVIS fee payment
DS-160 confirmation page
Visa application fee receipt
Academic transcripts, test scores, and admission letter
Financial evidence showing you can cover tuition and living costs
