Blog
Guides and research for international students - from destination costs to application strategy to understanding your strengths.

Which Universities in Europe Accept 30 to 34 IB Points?
A predicted 30 to 34 IB points opens most of Europe. Here is where a 30, 32, or 34 places you, country by country, and the programmes worth applying to.

Best Countries to Study Medicine Abroad
Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary, and Romania offer WFME-accredited English-medium medical degrees at a fraction of UK or US costs. Here is how they compare.

How to Study in Ireland as an International Student
The only English-speaking EU country, QS top-75 universities, and a 24-month post-study work visa. Everything you need to study in Ireland.

How to Study in France as an International Student
Near-free tuition at public universities, 1,500+ English-taught programmes, and a post-study work visa. Everything you need to study in France.
Studying Abroad from India: What Does It Actually Cost?
Tuition, living costs, scholarships, and hidden expenses across the UK, Germany, Netherlands, Poland, and Malaysia. A country-by-country cost breakdown for Indian students at undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral level.
How Many IB Points Do You Need to Study in Europe? 24 to 40, Explained
IB entry requirements vary significantly across European countries and programmes. Here is a country-by-country breakdown for undergraduate applicants, with notes on subject requirements and medicine.

Kazakhstan: The Affordable Education Hub You Haven't Considered Yet
Kazakhstan hosts 35,000+ international students and offers degrees from £1,500/year. Compare Kazakh universities, UK branch campuses, and government scholarships.
The Complete University Application Checklist for International Students
Applying to university abroad involves more steps than most students expect. This complete checklist covers every stage - from self-assessment to arrival.

How to Study in Germany as an International Student
World-class universities and almost no tuition fees - even for international students. Everything you need to know about studying in Germany, from application to arrival.

How Much Does It Cost to Study Abroad in 2026?
From under €5,000 a year in Poland to £35,000 or more in the UK. A realistic budget for an international student covers six cost categories - here are the real numbers, country by country.
What Is the Holland Code (RIASEC) Test - and How Does It Help You Choose a Degree?
The RIASEC psychometric assessment is one of the most widely used tools in career and study counselling. Here is what it measures and why it matters for university choice.
Why Study Engineering and Science in Warsaw?
Poland's capital is home to top-ranked technical universities, near-zero tuition fees, and a growing tech sector - here is what international students need to know.
A-Level vs IB: Which Is Better for International University Applications?
Choosing between A-levels and the IB Diploma? Compare how each qualification is recognised by universities in the UK, Europe, GCC, and Asia before you decide.

How to Study in Türkiye as an International Student
Türkiye Bursları offers one of the world's largest fully funded scholarships. Here is everything you need to know about studying in Türkiye as an international student.

How to Study in Poland as an International Student
Affordable tuition, NAWA scholarships, and 1,000+ English-taught programmes. Here is a practical guide to studying in Poland as an international student.

How to Study in the Netherlands as an International Student
Over 2,100 English-taught programmes, an Orientation Year visa, and world-class universities. Here is everything you need to study in the Netherlands.

UK vs Germany for International Students: Which Should You Choose?
UK or Germany? Compare tuition fees, post-study work rights, language requirements, and quality of life to make the right study abroad decision.
Can I Become a UK Solicitor with a European Law Degree?
Since 2021, the SQE has replaced the old QLD route to UK solicitor qualification. Here is what this means for students with a European law degree - and where the limitations still apply.