Study MBBS in {Country}

Medical degrees taught in English, fees most families can plan for, and someone to help you at every step.

Your Medical Career Can Start in Northbridge or Riverton

Six years of General Medicine in English, including a clinical internship year.

A Medical Degree That Fits Your Budget

Tuition usually starts around US$3,500 a year, and day-to-day living is cheap.

We help students from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Africa and the Middle East with admission, visas and arrival. Our advice is free.

International students starting their studies

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QUICK APPLY IN 4 STEPS

Here’s how it works, from first message to boarding your flight.

Choose a University and Program

Pick a university and program in {Country} that suit your marks and budget. We’ll help you compare.

Prepare Your Documents

Usually your passport, school certificates, mark sheets and photos. Indian students also need their NEET result.

Apply and Get Your Admission Letter

We send your application and keep following up until your admission letter comes through.

Complete Visa Procedures

The university requests your visa invitation, and we walk you through the {Country} student visa and your travel.

NOT SURE WHERE TO START?

FREE ELIGIBILITY CHECK

Send us your marks and we'll tell you which universities fit

Why ApplyTo {Country}?

Admission

We shortlist universities with you, check your documents, send the application and chase it until your admission letter arrives.

Visa Support

Once you’re admitted, the university asks for your visa invitation. We tell you what to prepare and walk you through the visa application.

Airport Pickup

Someone meets you when you land and helps you get to your hostel. The first week is a lot easier that way.

Registration

There are a few registration steps after arrival. We tell you what they are and when they’re due, so nothing gets missed.

Health Insurance

You need insurance for the visa and for your stay. We point you to a plan that covers what the university asks for.

Hostel or Apartment

Most first-year students live in the university hostel. Later on, many share flats. We help with both.

Translations

Universities often want translated, attested copies of your certificates. We tell you exactly which ones.

Choosing a University

We compare cities, fees and clinical training with you, so you pick a university for good reasons and not just because it was the first one offered.

Licensing Exam Advice

If you want to practise at home, you’ll sit FMGE/NExT, NLE or a similar exam. We explain what that means for your choice now.

YEARS MD PROGRAM

USD TUITION / YEAR FROM

USD LIVING COST / MONTH

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PCB MARKS NEEDED (INDIA)

WHY {COUNTRY}?

Taught in English

Programs for international students are taught in English, so you don’t need the local language before you start. You’ll pick some up for patients later.

Fees You Can Plan For

Tuition is usually US$3,500 to 6,000 a year. That’s far below most private medical colleges in South Asia.

Cheap Day-to-Day Living

Hostel, food and buses cost much less than in Europe, and less than in many big Asian cities.

No Entrance Exam

Most universities admit you on your school marks. Indian students also need to have qualified NEET.

Real Clinical Training

The sixth year is an internship in hospitals linked to your university.

You Won't Be Alone

Thousands of students from India, Pakistan and Nepal already live in Northbridge, Riverton and Lakeside.

{Country} campus illustration
{Country} culture illustration

YEARS MD PROGRAM

Graduation illustration

WHY {COUNTRY}?

{Country} has become a common choice for students who want to study medicine abroad. Classes are in English, fees stay reasonable, admission is simple, and you’ll find a big South Asian community on most campuses.

ApplyTo {Country} logo
  • Medical programs taught in English
  • Reasonable fees and living costs
  • No entrance exam at most universities
  • Help from application to arrival

Get free guidance

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WHO REGULATES STUDY IN {COUNTRY}

Universities in {Country} are licensed by the government ministry responsible for higher education, and student visa invitations go through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. That’s only half the picture, though. If you want to practise medicine back home, your degree also has to satisfy your own country’s regulator, such as the NMC in India, the PMDC in Pakistan or the BMDC in Bangladesh. A good first check for any university is whether it appears in the World Directory of Medical Schools.