Home · Why study in Germany
The case for GermanyA respected degree without the debt, the right to work, and a legal route to stay. The figures, not the adjectives.
State funded, in most of the 16 federal states, for international students too.
We check the current fee position for every programme we put in front of you.
The choice most families do not know they are making.
Around 1 in 10 programmes is taught in EnglishThat is roughly 2,400 of them, and most are master's.
Mostly taught in German. This is where the language decides your options.
Where most of the English-taught programmes are.
Planning a later intake? A BAföG reform raises these rates in stages from 2027, so budget above today's figure.
No separate approval needed for students from outside the EU.
The income matters. The record matters more: a Werkstudent job is German work experience on your CV before you graduate.
Written into law, not left to discretion.
Your degree, recognised across the EU
To find work, with no limit on hours
€50,700, or €45,934.20 in shortage fields
After 2 years. Blue Card: 27 months, or 21 with B1
Possible after 5 years. Dual accepted since 2024
Germany rewards preparation more than ambition.
Many Gulf certificates need a foundation year, AP exams or university at home before a German bachelor's.
Deadlines, uni-assist, the blocked account and visa appointments all queue.
German decides work, housing and the job search, even in an English programme.
Scarce in the big cities, waiting lists at residences. Smaller cities are a real option.
Fees, blocked account amounts and immigration rules are revised regularly.
Your certificate, your grades and your nationality change the answer.
For students from the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Qatar, in Arabic, English and German.
Whether your certificate qualifies, which pathway fits, and the programmes worth applying to.
University applications and uni-assist, prepared and submitted with you.
Set up in the order the process expects, plus help finding accommodation.
A 79€ call, 30 minutes. You leave with a shortlist, a timeline and a straight answer.
Book a consultationFigures from the DAAD, DZHW, the German Rectors' Conference, German missions abroad, the Federal Employment Agency, the German Economic Institute, the OECD and individual universities. General information, not legal or immigration advice. Requirements change and depend on your individual case.