YOU CAN STUDY IN ITALY FOR FREE!

Gateway to 26 EU Countries
Part time and full time Job Opportunities
No IELTS/TOEFL/GMAT/SAT
World’s Top-Ranked Universities
Free access to 2nd best health facility in the world.
Part-time and Full-time Job opportunities

Covers entire tuition fees
Cover Hostel expenses as well
Stipend Of up to €7000/year
Italy ranks amongst the 8 most industrialized Countries in the world
Stay Back 1 year (after completion of Bachelor’s or Master’s degree)
Permanent Residence Friendly Country

Certified Academic Transcripts
1. School Mark Sheets / Diploma (Grade 9th, 10th, / IGCSE, AS level)
2. Predicted Grades for final year (Grade 12/ A level/ IBDP)
3. Bonafide certificate
4. Undergraduate / Post graduate Mark Sheet
5. Undergraduate / Postgraduate Degree Certificate
6. Digital Passport Size Photo with white background
7. Skype ID
8. National ID
9. Passport Copy (Valid for more than 6 months)
10. Resume - Detailed CV listing your experience and internships with dates and job responsibilities

12. Evidence of Work Experience- On Official letter-head of university/company, signed & stamped
13. Reference Letter ( 2 or 3 )- On Official letter-head of school or company, signed & stamped
14. Statement of Purpose- An essay of around 500-1500 words explaining your reasons to pursue the course and future goals/ career options including extra-curricular activities.
Proof of English Proficiency
15. IELTS (Academic) / MOI
OR. Any other acceptable English Proficiency test (PTE / TOEFL)
16. Additional option
Grading Scale

The admission process for studying in Italy involves several steps, which can be summarized as follows:

1. Choose the right course and university: Research the available programs and institutions in Italy that offer the course you are interested in.
2. Check entry requirements: Ensure you meet the minimum entry requirements for your chosen program, which may include specific grades, a relevant diploma, or a research proposal.
3. Language proficiency: If you are applying for a course delivered in Italian, you will need to prove your language proficiency at the application stage, typically through an exam.
4. Prepare required documents: Gather all necessary documents, such as a completed application form, a copy of your school leaving certificate, academic transcripts, passport photographs, proof of Italian proficiency, and any additional documentation that supports your application. All documents must be translated into Italian.

5. Submit a pre-application request: If you are a non-EU citizen residing abroad, submit a pre-application request to the Italian Embassy or Consulate in your country of residence.
6. Wait for the university's response: Once your application is submitted, wait for the university's response regarding your admission.
7. Obtain a student visa: If you are a non-EU student, you will need to obtain a student visa (Visa type D) for stays exceeding 90 days.
8. Confirm your enrollment: After receiving your admission letter from the university, confirm your enrollment and pay the required fees.

For more information on the application process and specific requirements, it is recommended to visit the university's website or contact their admissions office.

To study in Italy, non-EU students need to obtain a student visa, which can be either a short-stay visa (Visa type C) valid for one or more entries and for a period not exceeding 90 days or a long-stay visa (Visa type D) valid for more than 90 days.
The processing time for a student visa can be lengthy, so it is recommended to start the process well in advance of your intended date of entry to Italy.

Here are the steps to obtain a student visa for Italy:

1. Confirm a place at an Italian university: Secure a confirmation of your enrollment in a Italian university.
2. Gather required documents: You will need a valid passport with at least two blank visa pages, valid for at least three months after the expected end date of your study program.
Other required documents may include a letter of acceptance from your institution in Italy, a completed visa application form, a copy of your itinerary to and from Italy, and proof of no criminal record.
3. Contact or visit your nearest consulate or embassy: Find out the exact visa process for your home country, including the documents you need to complete, and schedule an interview for your Italian visa application.

4. Attend a visa interview: Submit the documents asked for and pay the fee for this application.
5. Wait for the results: You will receive a visa outcome in writing.

6. Obtain a residence permit: If you are staying in Italy for more than 90 days, you will need to apply for a residence permit at your local post office within eight days of entering Italy with a student visa.

For more information on the visa application process, it is recommended to contact your closest Italian embassy or consulate