FAQs
Explore our FAQ section to access clear, concise answers to the most commonly asked queries
Yes. International students on a Student visa can work up to 20 hours per week during term-time and full-time during holidays. Some universities may set their own restrictions, so always confirm with your institution.
Yes. After completing a degree, you may apply for the Graduate Route visa, which allows:
18 months stay after completing an eligible bachelor’s or master’s degree.
3 years stay if you complete a PhD or doctoral qualification.
Effective from 8 April, 2026
- Inside London: £1,529 per month (up-to 9 months).
- Outside London: £1,171 per month (up-to 9 months).
Plus, you must show proof of tuition fees (either paid or available in your account).
From January 2024, dependents are only allowed if:
- You are enrolled in a postgraduate research program (e.g., PhD, doctoral programs).
- Taught master’s students are no longer eligible to bring dependents (except in very limited circumstances such as government-sponsored students).
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Get answers to the most frequently asked questions about studying in the UK. We cover everything from UK student visas, university admissions, eligibility criteria, and required documents to student life, accommodation, and part-time work opportunities, helping you stay fully informed at every step.
Our goal is to make your study abroad journey simple, smooth, and stress-free by providing clear guidance, updated information, and expert insights so you can confidently plan your future in the UK without confusion or delays.
Latest Asked Questions Answered From Client
Normally 3–6 weeks after your biometric appointment.
- Priority service: 5 working days (extra fee).
- Super-priority service: Next day (extra fee, if available in your country).
Yes. You must pay the Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) along with your visa application. This gives you full access to the UK’s National Health Service (NHS) during your studies.
No. From 2025 onwards, students no longer receive a Biometric Residence Permit (BRP). Instead, you will get a digital immigration status (eVisa), which you can access online. You may be asked to prove your status digitally when opening a bank account or applying for jobs.
Yes, in many cases. For example, after finishing your studies, you may switch from a Student visa to a Graduate visa or apply for a Skilled Worker visa if you secure eligible employment.
Yes. Most students need to prove their English proficiency via IELTS, PTE Academic, TOEFL, or another UKVI-approved test. Some universities accept alternatives or may exempt you if you studied in English previously.
CAS is a unique reference number issued by your UK university once you accept your offer and meet admission conditions. It is required to apply for your UK Student visa.
If your UK Student visa is refused, you will receive a refusal letter explaining the reasons. You can either appeal, request an administrative review, or reapply after addressing the issues.