Build a balanced shortlist
Compare academic fit, accreditation, location, tuition, total cost and the institution’s admissions calendar.
Compare US colleges and universities, explore majors and campus options, and prepare for admissions and the student-visa process step by step.

US institutions offer a wide range of majors, liberal arts and specialist programmes, research opportunities and campus experiences. Application requirements, testing, tuition and financial aid vary significantly between institutions.
Discuss your profileChoose a course that matches your academic background, career goals and language readiness.
Compare tuition, living costs, deposits and funding conditions before making a decision.
Build a complete, consistent application file and check every official deadline.
These are starting points for research, not a guarantee that every subject is available at every institution.
Course language, eligibility, fees and intake dates are set by each institution. Verify details on the official programme page before applying.
Structured support to help you understand each step and prepare a stronger, more organised application.
Compare academic fit, accreditation, location, tuition, total cost and the institution’s admissions calendar.
Check transcript evaluation, test policies, essays, recommendations, portfolio and English-language requirements.
Check institutional scholarships and aid policies carefully; international-student eligibility varies.
After the required school documentation, review current US Department of State guidance and prepare for the visa interview.
Use the institution’s and relevant authority’s latest checklist as the final source of truth.
This is a general planning list, not an official checklist. Additional documents, certified translations or legalisation may be required.
Every profile is different. Use these answers as a starting point and confirm current requirements through official sources.
Ask our teamNo. Testing policies differ and can change by institution, programme and application cycle.
Some institutions provide merit scholarships or other aid, but policies and eligibility differ. Confirm directly with each institution.
No. Students must follow the applicable documentation and interview process, and the consular officer makes the visa decision.
Get help comparing options, understanding entry requirements and organising your next steps — with no promise of admission, funding or visa outcomes.