Get In Touch
Phone
Email
Address
Follow us
Two intakes per year: Winter semester: October (main intake) Summer semester: March / April (limited programs) Application deadlines: Vary by university; typically May–July for Winter and November– January for Summer. Contact us to check which programs suit your profile and eligibility.
Central European location makes travel easy across Europe
Vibrant student communities and international student clubs
Opportunities for internships and part-time work (up to 20 hours/week during semester)
Cultural experiences: music festivals, alpine sports, museums, and historic cities
A balanced overview of the key advantages and challenges.
Helps students make informed decisions with clarity.
Affordable tuition (€700–€900/semester)
High-quality public universities
Good student support services (Student Union, transport discounts)
Central location in Europe, easy to travel
Bachelor’s programs mostly in German
Limited merit/need-based scholarships
Summer intake limited to few programs
Living costs slightly higher in Vienna
Reality: Many Bachelor’s programs are in German; Master’s programs have more English options.
Reality: Most scholarships are merit-based. Need-based aid is limited. Admission and strong academic records are essential.
Reality: Admission does not guarantee a visa. Proof of funds, blocked account, and complete documentation are mandatory.
We assist Non-EU students with: Selecting universities and programs that match their profile Scholarships & financial guidance Visa and blocked account preparation Accommodation guidance and arrival support
Student Union & Services: Every university has a Student Union (ÖH) providing discounts, clubs, and counseling. Transport Discounts: Students get heavily discounted public transport passes, sometimes covering regional trains. Competitive English-Taught Master’s Programs: Many Master’s programs are in English, but seats are limited; admission depends on academic profile and motivation. Regional Cost Differences: Vienna → higher living costs; Graz and Innsbruck → more affordable, cozy student cities. Administrative Precision: Austrian bureaucracy is organized but strict — early preparation of documents saves time.
Vienna Student Fair – Feb 20–22
Graz Career & Internship Expo – Mar 10–12
Innsbruck Cultural Week – Mar 20–25
Not always, but having a valid IELTS or TOEFL score improves admission chances, especially for English-taught programs.
Yes, up to 20 hours/week during semester; full-time during breaks for Non-EU students.
Visa rejection does not cancel your admission. You can reapply or request deferral. We guide you through next steps.
For Bachelor’s programs, yes. For Master’s programs, it depends on the program.
Public universities charge €700–€900/semester for Non-EU students. Some specialized programs or universities may charge higher tuition. Semester contribution (~€20–€50) applies.
Admission depends on academic profile, grades, and program eligibility. English-taught Master’s programs are competitive.
Most scholarships are merit-based, rewarding academic excellence, leadership, or research potential. Need-based scholarships are very limited. Admission and strong academic records are required. Scholarships may cover tuition and/or living costs (€5,000–€10,000/year).
No. Indian students generally do not need APS, though very rarely, some universities may request additional verification of academic credentials.
Some universities, mainly for Bachelor’s programs, require a pre-evaluation of your academic credentials (VPD). For most Master’s programs, this is not required.
Winter semester applications: May–July; Summer semester applications: Nov–Jan. Apply early to secure accommodation and visa.