The United States hosts more top-100 ranked universities than any other country, with unmatched flexibility in course selection, strong research funding, and the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program that lets STEM graduates work for up to 3 years after graduation.
[Replace this section with your own copy — accuracy of rankings, fees and visa rules should be verified against official sources before publishing.]
[Verify and edit these requirements — they vary by university and program level.]
| Requirement | Undergraduate | Postgraduate |
|---|---|---|
| Academic Record | High school transcripts, 60%+ | Bachelor's degree, 60%+ |
| English Test | IELTS 6.0–6.5 / TOEFL 80+ | IELTS 6.5–7.0 / TOEFL 90+ |
| Standardised Test | SAT / ACT (some universities) | GRE / GMAT (program dependent) |
| Other Documents | SOP, LORs, financial proof | SOP, LORs, resume, financial proof |
Receive your Form I-20 after confirming admission and paying the deposit.
Pay the SEVIS I-901 fee and complete the DS-160 application form.
Book your visa interview slot at the nearest US consulate/embassy.
Attend with all documents; we conduct mock interviews beforehand.
[Replace with your actual US partner university list and logos.]
Tuition typically ranges from $20,000–$45,000 per year depending on the university and program, plus living costs of roughly $10,000–$18,000 per year. [Verify current figures.]
F-1 visa holders can generally work up to 20 hours/week on campus during term time. [Verify current regulations before publishing.]
Optional Practical Training (OPT) allows graduates to work in the US for up to 12 months (36 months total for eligible STEM degrees) after completing their studies. [Verify current regulations.]
Get a personalised shortlist of universities and a step-by-step visa plan.
