Study In Finland

We have the expertise to place you in
Aalto University
University of Helsinki
Tampere University
University of Turku
LUT University (Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology)
Arcada University of Applied Sciences
Haaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences
Hanken School of Economics
Metropolia University of Applied Sciences
Why the Finland?

Finland consistently ranks among the happiest countries in the world, known for its innovative education system and high quality of life. Finnish universities offer cutting-edge research, modern facilities, and student-centric learning environments. Studying in Finland not only means gaining an excellent education but also experiencing a society that values equality, sustainability, and innovation.

What Can You Study in the Finland?

Finland offers a diverse range of study programs tailored to various interests and career goals.

Postgraduate Programs
Undergraduate Programs
Pathway Programs
Vocational Training Programs
Finnish Language Courses
What Kind of Universities Can You Choose?
Universities:

Research-intensive institutions focusing on theoretical knowledge and innovation.

Universities of Applied Sciences (UAS):

Offer practical and industry-oriented programs with strong ties to the job market.

How Much Will It Cost?

Education in Finland is highly affordable compared to other countries.

Tuition Fee

€6,000–€18,000 per year (for non-EU/EEA students)

Accommodation

€250–€700 per month

Food

€150–€300 per month

Transport

€40–€70 per month (discounted student travel passes available)

Miscellaneous

€100–€200 per month

What About Scholarships?

Finland offers a range of scholarships to support international students:

Finnish Government Scholarships:

For exceptional students in bachelor’s and master’s programs.

University-Specific Scholarships:

Merit-based financial aid offered by institutions like Aalto University and University of Helsinki.

Erasmus+ Program:

Funding opportunities for exchange and joint programs.

Study Grants:

Available for students pursuing vocational and applied sciences programs.

When Can You Start?

Finnish universities generally have one primary intake:

Autumn Intake (August/September):

Most programs begin during this term.

Spring Intake (January)

Some universities also offer rolling admissions for select programs.

Visas?

We assist with:

Residence Permit for Students

Required for non-EU/EEA students pursuing full-time studies.

Short-Term Visa

For short courses or exchange programs.

Working Hours in the Finland While Studying

International students in Finland are allowed to work 25 hours per week during term time and full-time during holidays.
The average wage ranges from €10–€15 per hour, with opportunities in fields like hospitality, retail, and tech support.

Post-Study Work (PSW) in the Finland

Finland offers excellent post-study work opportunities for graduates:

Residence Permit for Job Search/Entrepreneurship:

Graduates can stay in Finland for up to 1 year after completing their studies to seek employment or start a business.

Permanent Residency:

After working for a few years with a valid job contract, students can apply for permanent residency.

Job Prospects:

Finland has a high demand for skilled professionals in industries like IT, healthcare, engineering, and education.

What’s Life Like in the Finland?

Finland offers a unique lifestyle blending nature, technology, and culture:

Food

Relish Finnish staples like salmon soup, rye bread, and Karelian pies.

Language

Many programs are taught in English, but learning Finnish enhances cultural integration and job prospects.

Social Life

Finland’s student unions organize events, and the country’s pristine lakes, northern lights, and vibrant cities offer endless exploration opportunities.

Career Opportunities

Finland’s focus on innovation and sustainability makes it an ideal destination for forward-thinking students and professionals.