Free tool

Where can you actually study abroad?

Pick your passport and set your yearly budget. Every country is checked against its published financial requirement, visa fee, living costs and — where governments publish them — student-visa approval rates for your nationality.

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Every figure is published data. Each number links to its government source with the date we verified it. Where a country publishes no figure, we say so instead of guessing.
Free, no sign-up. Program and scholarship counts come from the live Global Admissions catalog.
A reference, not immigration advice. Rules change — always confirm on the official source linked for each country.
Yearly budget — everything: tuition, rent, food, fees
$2,000$11,000$60,000

All 51 countries, ranked for you

Tap any country to see its costs, approval odds, scholarships and programs. A marks an approval rate the government publishes for your nationality.

    How this works

    Every figure is published data: immigration-authority visa fees and financial requirements, official student living budgets, per-nationality approval statistics from the UK Home Office (2025) and Australian Home Affairs (FY2024–25), overall approval statistics from twelve more governments, and median international tuition from 131,000+ real programs. Amounts are converted to USD at July 2026 rates. Each country's numbers link to their source with the date we last verified them. Where a country publishes no figure, we say so instead of guessing.

    This is a reference tool, not immigration advice. Rules change; always confirm on the official source linked for each country.

    What is proof of funds?

    Most countries ask you to show a fixed amount of money before anyone reads your grades — for example, Germany requires €11,904 in a blocked account and France asks for about €615 per month. The money usually needs to sit in an acceptable account for months; borrowed money and sudden deposits are common refusal reasons. This tool compares each country's published threshold against your budget, so you see which applications your money can open.

    Why approval rates depend on your passport

    Australia and the UK say how often each nationality gets approved; most countries don't. The differences are large — in FY2024–25 Australia approved 49% of Pakistani student applications and 93% of Chinese ones. When there is no figure for your nationality, we show the country-wide average with a “~” in front, and some countries publish nothing at all — for those we leave the approval column empty rather than guess.

    Frequently asked questions

    Is the approval rate a prediction for my application?
    No. It's the published share of applications your nationality had approved in the most recent period the government reported. Your own outcome depends on your documents, funds history and program.
    Why does a country show “no fixed amount”?
    Some countries (like the US) let each school set the required amount, and some publish no single national figure. You still need to prove funding — there is just no one number to fail.
    Are these all the countries where I can study?
    These are the 51 destinations with enough published data to compare honestly. More are added as we verify their figures.
    Where do the program counts come from?
    From the Global Admissions catalog — real, currently listed programs with tuition, language and intake data. The count shown is programs in that country; the link opens them filtered to your budget.
    Sources: national immigration authorities and their published approval statistics, UK Home Office, Australian Department of Home Affairs, official student-living budgets, Global Admissions program catalog. Figures verified July 2026 · USD conversions at July 2026 rates.

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