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Study in United States

The world’s most sought-after destination — over a million international students a year, top-ranked universities, and world-class research and career opportunities.

Why USA

  • The highest-ranked universities in the world
  • The largest choice of universities and courses anywhere
  • World-class research facilities and funding
  • A genuinely multicultural learning environment
  • Strong industry connections and internship routes

Popular courses in United States

  • Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
  • Data Science & AI
  • Engineering
  • Business & Analytics
  • Pharmaceutical Sciences

Top universities in United States

  • The Ivy League universities
  • California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
  • University of California
  • Arizona State University
  • Johns Hopkins University

Intakes in United States

  • Fall (August–September)
  • Spring (January)
  • Summer (May–June)

Fees, living costs & work in United States

⚠️ Figures below are indicative and change every year. Verify against official sources before relying on them.

Tuition fees
Bachelor’s USD 20,000–45,000 · Master’s USD 18,000–50,000 · MBA USD 30,000–80,000 per year
Living cost
USD 12,000–24,000 per year — higher in New York, San Francisco, Boston and Los Angeles
Work during study
On an F-1 visa, up to 20 hours per week during term

Post-study work & PR in United States

⚠️ Immigration and settlement rules change often — treat this as a starting point and confirm the current rules before you rely on them.

After you graduate
OPT lets you work up to 12 months after graduating; STEM graduates can extend by 24 more (36 months total), and many move on to employer-sponsored H-1B visas.
PR / settlement
There’s no PR route from studying alone. Most graduates go from OPT to an employer-sponsored H-1B and then an employment-based green card — a real path, but one that depends on sponsorship and per-country limits.

Thinking about USA?

Tell us your profile and budget and we'll tell you honestly whether it's the right fit — and what it takes.

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