Work, study and assistance routes with the exact requirements for each. Hover or tap a visa to flip it over and read what the embassy expects.
Each card carries a stylised specimen illustration — the artwork is for explanation only and is not a real or reproducible document.
Skilled Worker and seasonal worker routes with a licensed sponsor.
Flip for requirementsNational type D visa backed by a Greek employer contract.
Flip for requirementsSeasonal and non-seasonal routes under the annual decree quota.
Flip for requirementsAccredited Employer Work Visa tied to an approved job offer.
Flip for requirementsEmployer-linked national D visas across Schengen member states.
Flip for requirementsUAE employment visa with an employer sponsor and residence stamping.
Flip for requirementsUndergraduate, master's and pathway programmes with CAS support.
Flip for requirementsCollege and university admissions with PAL, GIC and funds guidance.
Flip for requirementsInvitation letters, form filing and consulate appointment support.
Flip for requirementsDocumentation, itinerary and entry paperwork for Macao SAR travel.
Flip for requirements
We check the sponsor licence, the permit and the contract before a single form is filled.
Every work route we handle is employer-linked. That means the job offer or permit comes first, and the visa follows. We verify employer documents before you pay anything, because a fake or unapproved offer is the single fastest way to get refused and banned.
We only file a study visa once the offer, funds and English score line up properly.
For study we handle the whole chain: shortlisting a course that matches your budget and grades, getting the offer letter, arranging funds evidence correctly, and then filing the visa. Most refusals we see come from funds that were deposited too late or a statement of purpose that does not match the course.
Route selected and risks flagged in writing.
Employer or university documents obtained and verified.
Funds, translations, medicals and police certificates.
Online filing, fee payment and biometrics appointment.
Passport collected, briefing done, travel planned.
In the UK, yes — graduates commonly move onto a work route once they have a sponsoring employer. In Canada, a post-graduation work permit is the usual next step. The rules change regularly, so we confirm the current position for your course and timing before you commit.
No. A Greek, Italian or other Schengen national D visa lets you travel within the Schengen area, but the right to work belongs to the country that issued the permit. Working elsewhere on that permit is a breach of the visa condition.
Processing times move with season and workload. As a rough guide: UK student and work visas are usually the quickest, Greece and Italy depend on permit and quota timing, and New Zealand depends on the job check stage. We give you a current estimate at the assessment, not a stale one from a brochure.
Dependant rules differ by route and change often — some study routes no longer allow dependants, while several work routes still do. We check the current rule for your exact visa category and tell you before you apply, not after.
Send us your profile — qualifications, experience, budget and timeline. We will tell you the realistic route within one working day.
