All foreign students must acquire a student visa before they start their studies, except for those who are nationals of the EU, EEA, or Switzerland. People must already be enrolled in a course, have proof of health insurance, and financial documentation—ideally, a deposit in a blocked account—in order to be granted this visa. Those who have not yet received notification of acceptance or who have not chosen a course of study may apply for a Student Applicant Visa and then, after acceptance, apply for a Student Visa
On our German Student Visa website, you may find out more about student visas and how we can assist. To get more information, kindly utilize the site's page navigation and search bar.
Students from outside the EU, EEA, or Switzerland who are enrolled in a language program for three to twelve months may apply for a Language Student Visa. Once more, you will want evidence of both your enrollment in the course and your health insurance. Additionally, you will need to provide evidence of assets in a blocked account that are sufficient to meet the cost of your study; these funds should provide you access to €720 per month.
People who want to work as au pairs in Germany can apply for a specialized visa
You must be between the ages of 18 and 26 in order to apply for an Au-Pair Visa at the German mission. You also must have proof of healthcare insurance (your host family should cover this, but you must provide proof of it), a contract with a host family, evidence of your ability to speak some German, and, usually, a motivation letter.
The majority of living expenses are provided by the host family, so you do not need to provide proof of resources. However, you will need to demonstrate that you have enough money to go there and pay for the visa.
If you want to work in Germany but haven't found a job yet, you can apply for a Job Seeker Visa. After six months, those who have not found work will have to go back home. Those who manage to find employment while in Germany on a job seeker visa may then apply for a working visa there.
A bachelor's degree, five years of relevant work experience, evidence of sufficient cash to meet living expenses, and either travel or health insurance are all required for a jobseeker visa.
All EU member states, Australia, and the United States are among the 62 nations with which Germany has agreements allowing visa-free travel for up to 90 days.
You can contact us to find out if you can visit Germany without a visa or if you need to apply for a particular tourist visa.
For those who have already secured employment in Germany, a long-term working visa may be required. We can undoubtedly assist you in applying for a work visa and assist you in compiling the necessary paperwork and information.
Applying for a business visa is necessary if you intend to remain more than 90 days.
If you want to work as a guest scientist or researcher, you must apply for this visa
Contact us if you have any questions about our Master's Degree Pathway program or would like a free consultation.
