Widest choice of programmes
From niche specialisations to major research universities, the range of courses is larger than almost anywhere else.
Destination · US
Study in the United States
The widest choice of universities and specialisations anywhere, and real work experience built into many courses. We help you build a strong, realistic university list and a complete visa file.
Main intakesFall (August/September) is the main intake, Spring (January) is smaller
Typical durationBachelor's about 4 years, Master's about 1.5–2 years
English testsTOEFL, IELTS and PTE — accepted tests vary by university
How to applyDirectly to each university (there is no single shared portal like UCAS)
Why study in the United States?
Practical training built in
Optional Practical Training (OPT) lets eligible graduates work in the US for 12 months, extended to up to 36 months in total for STEM-designated courses. Rules change, so we check the latest official position with you.
Strong research and industry links
Many universities have close ties to major employers, useful for internships and building a professional network.
A genuinely wide range of cities
From large tech and finance hubs to quieter college towns, there is a real choice in the kind of place you study.
Popular study areas
Courses are available across many fields. Here are some areas students often explore. Ask us what suits your background.
- Computer Science & Data Science
- Business Analytics & MBA
- Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
- Finance & Accounting
- Public Health
- Life Sciences
- Design & Media
- Economics
Your route to the United States
- 1
Choose course & universities
We shortlist US universities that match your profile, budget and goals, mixing reach, match and safe options.
- 2
Prepare your tests & documents
Book the GRE if your programme needs it, plus TOEFL / IELTS / PTE, and gather transcripts, SOP and recommendation letters.
- 3
Apply and receive admission decisions
Each university has its own application and deadlines — we track them so nothing is missed.
- 4
Accept your offer and receive your I-20
Confirm your place, show proof of funds, and your university issues the I-20 you need for your visa.
- 5
Pay the SEVIS fee and apply for your F-1 visa
We help you prepare your documents and get ready for the visa interview.
- 6
Plan your arrival
Accommodation, travel and what to expect when you land.
Things to plan for
Deadlines come early
Many Fall-intake deadlines fall between December and February, and tests like the GRE need to be booked well ahead — starting 10–12 months early keeps every option open.
Funds & living costs
Your I-20 states the funds you must show, and this varies a great deal by university, state and city.
The visa interview matters
The F-1 visa involves an in-person interview at a US consulate. We help you prepare your documents and your answers.
Common questions
Do I need to take the GRE?
It depends on the programme. Many STEM Master’s and PhD programmes ask for it, some have made it optional in recent years, and MBA programmes usually ask for the GMAT instead. We check the current requirement for each university on your list.
Which English test do US universities accept?
Most accept TOEFL, IELTS or PTE, though exact requirements vary by university and sometimes by department. We confirm which one suits your target list before you book a test.
Can I work while studying in the US?
F-1 students can usually work on campus during term time, and off-campus work related to your field (CPT and OPT) is available under specific conditions. Rules and hour limits change, so always check the latest official guidance with us.
When should I apply?
Ideally 10–12 months before your Fall intake, since GRE/TOEFL scheduling, recommendation letters and university deadlines all take time to line up properly.
Always confirm the latest rules with the official sources:Study in the States (US Dept. of Homeland Security), USCIS: Optional Practical Training.