Your Dream to Study Abroad Starts Here!

It helps you estimate your monthly cost of studying abroad based on your selected country, lifestyle preferences, and course details — all in just a few quick steps.

Simply choose your destination country and answer a series of straightforward questions covering accommodation, food, transport, leisure, and mobile usage. The interface is smooth, with each question appearing automatically after you answer the previous one.

After selecting the country, you’ll be guided through a series of single-step questions. These cover your course type, intake session, accommodation, food habits, transportation preferences, leisure activities, and mobile usage.

You’ll receive a personalized estimate of your total monthly expenses — broken down by category — based on the inputs you provided. This helps you plan your study abroad budget more accurately.

Yes, after receiving your estimate, you’ll be able to view different types of planning packages, tailored to support your journey. You can select or customize what you need based on your goals and preferences.

Absolutely. Once you finalize your preferences, you can download a detailed report that includes your estimated expenses and the selected planning options — ideal for future reference, comparison, or discussion with your family.

It depends on your priorities. Germany offers low tuition and high-quality education. Ireland has strong job opportunities post-study. The UK is ideal for short-duration master’s programs. Netherlands and Spain offer a great cultural experience and English-taught programs.

For international students, the average monthly cost of living in Germany is around €850 to €1,200, depending on the city and lifestyle. Cities like Munich are more expensive, while Leipzig or Dresden are more affordable.

Students in the UK typically spend around £900 to £1,300 per month on living expenses. London is more expensive, while cities like Sheffield, Leeds, and Glasgow offer lower living costs..

Yes, many European universities and governments offer scholarships specifically for international students, including Indians. Germany has DAAD scholarships, the UK offers Chevening and Commonwealth scholarships, the Netherlands has the Holland Scholarship, and countries like France and Sweden also provide merit-based and need-based aid.

Yes, most European countries allow international students to work part-time. In Germany, students can work up to 120 full or 240 half days per year. In the UK, students on a Tier 4 visa can work up to 20 hours per week during term time. Always check visa-specific rules in your destination country.

Several countries offer post-study work visas. Germany allows an 18-month job search visa after graduation. The UK offers the Graduate Route, which permits 2 years of stay (3 years for PhD grads). Ireland provides up to 2 years under its Third Level Graduate Scheme. These opportunities can lead to long-term employment or permanent residency.