Germany

About Germany

Why is Germany an ideal study abroad destination ?
Top 10 universities
IUA

International University of Applied Sciences

UE

University of Europe for applied Sciences

Constructor-University-of-Applied-Sciences

Constructor University of Applied Sciences

Arden-University

Arden University

SRH

SRH Berlin

FOAM

FOM University of Applied Sciences

Berlin-School-of-Business

Berlin School of Business and innovation (BSBI)

GISMA

Gisma University of Applied Sciences

SCHI

Schiller International University

SH

Steinbeis University

Germany Tuition fees
Courses Minimum Annual Maximum Annual
Bachelor € 3,000 € 20,000
Master € 3,000 € 30,000
Diploma € 3,000 € 20,000
Ph.D € 3,000 € 20,000
Intakes September / October Spring ( October – November ) | Rolling ( PHD)
Supportive Student Services
Monthly Cost of living

Housing

€ 200 to € 1000

Food

€ 40 to € 250

Educational Materials

€ 20 to € 50

Transportation

€ 30 to € 500

Personal Expenses

€ 25 to € 100

Utilities

€ 50 to € 150

Health Insurance

€ 300 to € 1400

Estimated Total Cost

€ 700 to € 1100

Weather

Summer



15℃ - 25℃

Autumn



7℃ - 15℃

Winter



-1℃ - 4℃

Spring



5℃ - 15℃

Province

HAMBURG

BERLIN

BREMEN

BRANDENBURG

HESSE

FAQ'S
Yes, international students can work up to 20 hours per week during the semester, and full-time during semester breaks.
Yes, from November 2022, the Academic Evaluation Centre (APS) Certificate is mandatory for Indian students applying to German universities. It verifies your academic documents and is a prerequisite for the visa application.
Generally, student visa holders cannot bring dependents immediately. However, once you get a job and convert to a work visa, you may apply for a family reunion visa under certain conditions.
Studienkolleg is a foundation course for international students whose school qualifications are not equivalent to the German Abitur. It typically lasts one year and prepares students for university-level education in Germany.

The EU Blue Card is a residence permit for highly qualified non-EU citizens. To qualify in Germany, you generally need:

  • A recognized degree
  • A job offer in your field
  • A minimum annual salary
Yes. After working in Germany for at least 2–4 years on a valid work visa or Blue Card, you can apply for permanent residency (PR) if you meet language and income requirements.
To Make Study In Germany Hassle-free
Open chat
Hello How Can I Help You?
Call Now Button
BOOK FREE COUNSELING