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You don't need to know Korean before applying. For a Korean-taught program, we suggest you do a Korean Language Program. That can help you build the language skills needed for university admission and everyday life in Korea. Many degree programs are taught in English, where you can use English. However, for daily communication you'll need to pass TOPIK Levels 1–2.

English-taught programs require IELTS. Some universities may accept alternative proof of English proficiency. Requirements vary by university and program.

Student visa processing usually takes 2 to 6 weeks. Timelines can vary based on the application period and document verification requirements.

Yes. International students can usually work part-time alongside their studies. You must hold a D-2 (degree-seeking) or D-4-1 (language trainee) visa to get the work permit.

Yes. South Korea offers several scholarship opportunities. The Global Korea Scholarship (GKS) is one of the most popular. Many universities also provide tuition waivers and merit-based scholarships.

Yes. Government education loan schemes are available for eligible students. Assistance is available throughout the application process, including document preparation, bank requirements, and follow-up with participating public banks.

Support continues after arrival. Help is available with airport pickup, accommodation, SIM registration, bank account setup, and other practical matters that help students settle into their new environment.

We suggest you start preparing 6 to 12 months before your intake. This provides enough time for your applications, visas, scholarships, and travel planning.

The best choice depends on your academic background, career goals, budget, and preferred field of study. Exploring these factors first helps identify the universities and programs that fit you best. You can book a free consultation with us and find out what works best for your future goal.