Not always. Korean language programs accept complete beginners, while most Korean-taught degree programs ask for a TOPIK score. Our language training prepares you for the level your university requires.
Plan for about four to six months from your first consultation to departure. Korean universities admit students twice a year, for the March and September semesters. And four times for Korean Language Programs
Most undergraduate programs cost roughly KRW 4 to 7 million per semester. Public universities are at the lower end, and private universities and fields like engineering and medicine cost more. Contact us for more accurate information.
Yes, with a part-time work permit from immigration. Language trainees can apply after six months, and degree students can apply once enrolled. Permitted hours depend on your course and Korean level, usually between 10 and 30 hours a week.
Graduates can apply for a job-seeking status to stay in Korea and look for work, then move to an employment visa once hired. We guide you to the route that fits your degree and field.
Our official partnerships with 16 Korean universities give your application an established route, with clear requirements and faster communication. We also know which scholarships each partner offers.
Most students spend about KRW 750,000 to 1,000,000 a month on housing, food, transport, and phone. Seoul costs a bit more, and a university dormitory is usually the most affordable option.
We don’t award scholarships ourselves. Many of our partner universities offer tuition reductions for international students, often based on grades and TOPIK scores, and we help you apply for them.
The exact list varies by university, so please contact us for accurate information.
In most cases, yes. Where applicable, family members can visit on a short-term visitor visa, and we can guide you on the invitation documents they need.
