Dewayz

Services

Student services and a study residence permit

We obtain your university or preparatory college (Studienkolleg) admission, complete your student visa file, arrange housing before you arrive and meet you at the airport. Most public universities in Germany charge no tuition fees.

  • €11,904

    blocked account for the first year

    the figure published for 2026

  • €992

    available each month after arrival

    for living costs

  • From 18

    the usual minimum age

    after finishing school; under 18, parental consent is required

  • No upper age limit

    in the student visa rules

    for older applicants the motivation letter and a coherent study plan weigh more; cheap student insurance runs to the age of 30

What you need, by qualification

By your qualification

  • School leaving certificate: entry through a preparatory college (Studienkolleg) and passing its final examination, then on to a bachelor's. A grade of roughly 15 out of 20 and German at B1 to B2 are usually required.
  • One or two years at a recognised university at home: direct admission to a bachelor's may be possible, or entry to a Studienkolleg, depending on the university and the grades.
  • A bachelor's degree: direct admission to a master's, on German-taught or English-taught programmes.
  • Language: German-taught programmes usually require TestDaF or DSH at around C1; English-taught programmes require IELTS or TOEFL.
  • National entrance-exam scores do not count for German admission; school and university grades are what matter.

Documents for the student visa

  • A valid passport
  • The admission letter from the university or Studienkolleg
  • Certificates and transcripts, officially translated and attested
  • A German or English language certificate
  • Confirmation of the blocked account
  • Travel and student health insurance
  • A motivation letter and a CV
  • A biometric photograph and the visa application form

What we do

  1. 1

    Advice and choosing the route

    Reviewing your certificates, grades and language; choosing the subject, the university or the Studienkolleg.

  2. 2

    Language plan and examinations

    Finding a course and scheduling the language examinations.

  3. 3

    Preparing the application

    Motivation letter, CV, references and translation of your documents.

  4. 4

    Applying and following up

    Applying to several universities within the deadlines and following up until the admission arrives.

  5. 5

    Blocked account and insurance

    Guidance on opening the account and taking out insurance.

  6. 6

    The visa file

    The document checklist, filing the application, the embassy appointment and interview practice.

  7. 7

    Solving the housing problem

    A hall of residence, a shared room or a furnished flat, and a check of the tenancy agreement before you travel.

  8. 8

    Airport welcome

    Meeting you, taking you to your home, a SIM card and a transport ticket.

  9. 9

    The first days' paperwork

    Address registration, a bank account, student insurance, final enrolment at the university and the residence card.

Start with your own circumstances