Our admissions services for UK students are largely geared towards students from the EU and other countries. Furthermore, we give home students with limitless opportunities through UK university application aid. See our broad range of complementary services below.
WE WILL HELP YOU FIND THE RIGHT UK UNIVERSITY.
When you’re an overseas student, our knowledgeable staff will assist you in selecting the best course and institution for your long-term goals.
Hence, we suggest that you go to the Help and Support website to receive a free consultation regarding your admittance.
LEARN ABOUT ACADEMIC COURSE LEVELS.
You must conduct extensive study as an international student in order to choose the course and subject you want to take. As you are aware, the UK offers a variety of course kinds and levels, including research, undergraduate, postgraduate, and international diploma programs in addition to the International Foundation Programme.
One-on-one counselling for university and course selection.
As an international student in the first stages, our professional team will support and guide you to discover the best course and institute according to your future ambitions. Therefore, we ask that you schedule a free, one-on-one counselling session before applying.
Find the appropriate courses and scholarships for international students.
When deciding to fill out and submit an application for a specific institute, international students should do extensive research on the course, its requirements, deadlines, and course prices. Once you’ve done all the research on the course you want to take, be sure you have the knowledge you need to apply.
• Title of course, deadline for applications, and deadline for funding
• The necessary supporting files (such as transcripts, a resume, etc.) in PDF format for uploading.
• Your academic referees’ email addresses. Before you apply, make sure you have their approval.
• It is asked of students that they select a subject and that they apply to no less than three institutes.
If a student wants to apply for an international scholarship, our partner institutes offer the opportunity to do so. A team member will assist students with the scholarship application process.
Vaega has an amazing recruitment policy, and in nearly every instance, we make every effort to set up a direct appointment with an institute representative. For practically every intake, we also organise education fairs and open days where students may speak with university representatives in person and receive information about courses and career guidelines.
Moreover, admittance allows us to provide students a choice of programs, costs, locations, etc. since we are representatives of numerous prestigious institutions and colleges throughout the world. We provide our students internet services so they can use an online gateway to finish the required entrance and visa requirements.
ELIGIBILITY CHECK
Vital Information
• General advice for those considering applying for the next intake
• Requirements for entry may differ between nations and between programs.
The majority of the Institutes use the UK NARIC; some have prerequisites for certain major subjects, grades, course length, experience, English language proficiency, and other factors.
Entry criteria might differ from one institute to the next and between English-speaking and non-English-speaking nations. To find out your admission criteria, we suggest that you schedule an appointment.
DIRECT APPOINTMENTS WITH PARTNER UNIVERSITY ADMISSION OFFICERS.
More than 130 universities from all throughout the UK are represented by us. Our advisors make every effort to respond to your questions, but if you would prefer to speak with an international admissions official from a partner university, we can arrange for that as well. To schedule an appointment, please fill out the request a callback form and specify why you would like a callback.
Documents Required for UK University Admission
If you live in an English-speaking nation, you might have to provide documentation of your education and income. Demonstrating your academic abilities can be aided by academic evidence. Additionally, financial evidence lets you know how much money you’ll need to contribute throughout your term of study.
In addition, if you are in a non-English speaking nation, you might need the following documents:
• Every academic record you have
• Your passport; • Copies of all prior visas; • Immigration history documents (if you have previously studied in the UK)
• Personal statement or statement of purpose; • UK educational documentation (CAS/visa letter, enrollment/course completion letter, award certificate).
• Resume (phone number, Skype ID, current and former addresses, kinship information, and references included)
• One letter of recommendation minimum.
Once you have gathered relevant documents, please send them to our operational department at info@vaega.co.uk with your application, and we will forward them to the relevant department to process your application further. Please note that submitting an application does not ensure confirmation of your acceptance.
DOCUMENTS MUST BE IN ENGLISH
Should your bank statements, diploma or any other significant paperwork not be in English, you will need to provide an official translation that the Home Office can check. Include a conversion of the amounts on your statements using http://www.oanda.com if you are using an account that is located overseas. While applying from both inside and outside of the UK, using foreign accounts is permitted.
UKVI IELTS Preparation
For international students wishing to pursue further education in the UK, an IELTS score is a must. With a variety of advice and information regarding IELTS preparation and the test, our adviser team is here to assist you.Make an appointment for a complimentary IELTS preparation session with us.
Financial Requirements for UK Study Admission
Fees for tuition
You only need to provide proof of money for the first year of your course when applying for your visa. You must demonstrate that you have kept the entire amount in your bank account for 28 days in a row starting from the closing balance of your bank statement if you have not paid any of your tuition.
Your CAS statement will indicate whether you have paid some or all of your tuition; if this is the case, you only need to provide the balance owed (if you have paid some of your fees and this is not shown on your CAS, reply to the emailed CAS statement to get this corrected before applying for your visa).
Funding for Postgraduate Research
Graduate research students have access to several funding sources. Students can apply for loans from numerous private suppliers and government-backed programs like the Professional and Career Development Loans (PCDL) to assist pay for their living expenses and tuition. Before committing, we would always advise students to thoroughly investigate their financial possibilities and make sure they understand exactly what they are getting into.
Some potential financing sources to look into are as follows:
Scholarship-search.org.uk, www.gov.uk/funding-for-postgraduate-study, and www.postgraduatestudentships.co.uk
• www.funding_my_further_study.prospects.ac.uk
• www.gradfunding.co.uk; www.dsc.org.uk/FundingWebsites; www.turn2us.org.uk
Bank loans known as Professional and Career Development Loans (PCDL) are used to finance education and training programs that advance your career or assist you land a job. Your eligibility for a loan could range from £300 to £10,000. While you’re studying, the government pays interest on loans, which are often provided at a lower interest rate.
Lenders like Future Finance provide variable-rate loans based on your credit history to pay for living expenses and tuition fees. Loans can come with setup costs and might need a guarantee. In the event that repayments begin before you finish from your study, you must make sure you have enough money to cover not only the loan balance but also all other living and educational expenses.
Cost of Living
To pay for your living expenses, you need to have a set quantity of money. You will need £1,265 for each month of your course, up to a maximum of nine months, which will be accounted for at £11,385 if you will be studying inside London*. This indicates that the minimal amount you will require for a one-month course that you will be taking in inner London is £1,265.
The monthly requirements are reduced if you plan to study outside of London in the UK: you must have £1,015 for each month of your course, with a maximum of £9,135 for courses lasting nine months or longer.
Up to the closing balance date, the funds had to have been in the account for a minimum of 28 straight days. During the 28-day period, the account cannot have fallen below the requisite amount at any point. Furthermore, the 28-day period’s last day cannot fall later than 31 days prior to the filing of the immigration application.
* Camden, City of London, Hackney, Hammersmith and Fulham, Haringey, Islington, Kensington and Chelsea, Lambeth, Lewisham, Newham, Southwark, Tower Hamlets, Wandsworth, and Westminster are the London boroughs that are included in the definition of “inside London.” By inputting the postcode of the primary study address on aboutmyvote.co.uk, you may determine which borough your institution is in.You will be studying outside of London or somewhere else in the United Kingdom if your institution is not located in one of the boroughs mentioned.
* Information is gathered from the official UKCISA website.
APPLICATION STAGES:
Application stage:
- submission of an application together with all necessary documentation
- The Conditional Offer Letter for the Interview [It implies that in order to be approved for the next step, there are a few requirements you must fulfil.]
- Unconditional Offer Letter, or UOL [At this point, in order to be approved for the following step, you must present your maintenance fund with bank statements and pay your tuition in full.]
- Verification of Acceptance for Studies, or CAS [University compliance will complete the last evaluation and issue the CAS statement once you have made the payment.]
Moreover, as an applicant, you need to check your CAS (without any errors) and all other relevant documents before you apply for a visa.
UNIVERSITY AND UKVI INTERVIEW GUIDELINES
In order to submit their visa application, all overseas students must go through an interview process, for which they must be ready. For students looking for a Tier 4 student visa, we have a skilled interview management staff. Before submitting the visa application, we set up a practice interview and offer insightful advice and information about the process.
HOW DO YOU APPLY FOR YOUR VISA?
How?
The country from which you are applying and the location where your visa application will be handled determine how you should apply. The steps for applying from within and outside of the UK are outlined in the following sections.
Obtaining a photocopy of every document is highly advised before to submitting a visa application.
Apply for a Tier-4 student visa, making sure to include all necessary supporting documentation (such as your CAS statement, maintenance fund certificate, and English language test certificate, if applicable).
Where can I apply?
You apply to the nation where you are living. You will need to go back home to apply for Tier 4 if you are only travelling. To find out where to apply in your nation, visit the Home Office website.
Where to find a visa application centre: https://www.gov.uk
Please schedule an appointment with our knowledgeable staff if you need assistance. They will assist and direct you in adhering to UKVI’s most recent visa application requirements.
VISA GUIDANCE
To study in the UK, you must apply for a student visa after the university accepts your application and you fulfil all the conditions. Go to https://www.gov.uk/student-visa for additional information.
Immigration Health Surcharge
The UK’s National Health Service receives financial support from the immigration health surcharge. If you are not a citizen of the European Economic Area and are allowed entry into the UK for a period of time that is longer than six months, you will be responsible for the surcharge. If you are a non-EEA national who is currently in the UK and you would like to apply to extend your stay, you will also have to pay it.
The cost will be covered by you at the time of application. Applications for immigration filed on or after April 6, 2015 are subject to the fee. For a student or Tier 5 (Youth Mobility Scheme) visa, the annual fee is £300; for a 2-year visa, the fee is £600. Additional details can be found on the Government’s Home Office webpages.
https://www.gov.uk/healthcare-immigration-application/overview is the UK’s website.
Guidelines for Writing a Personal Statement and an Academic CV
The admissions officer at the institute will review your personal statement before making you an offer based on your application! Thus, kindly click the attached file or link and submit a minimum of 500 words.
Examples of personal statements available at https://www.studential.com
INVALID APPLICATIONS/REFUSAL/ERROR ON VISA COPY.
Application not valid: Your application may not be legitimate for a number of reasons. For instance, picture dimensions, failing to sign the cover sheet, timely submission of supporting documentation, and so forth.
Refusal: You are aware that you will no longer be able to file an appeal. You might, nevertheless, be qualified for an administrative review.
Visa copy error Verify that the Sponsor licence number, the duration of stay, and your employment status are accurate when you receive your visa from the Home Office.
Guidelines for applying for a UK visa as a Tier 4 student can be found at https://www.gov.uk/government/publications.
If your study program lasts for 12 months or more, you will be allowed leave for an additional four months.
You will be granted study permission for the whole six to twelve months of the program, plus an additional two months.
Examples of personal statements available at https://www.studential.com
Pre-departure and post-arrival guidance
Although planning a trip to the UK is exciting, there are a lot of things to think about!
You need to bring the following paperwork:
your passport and, if necessary, a valid visa (see Visas);
Travel itinerary and tickets.
an acceptance letter from a university, college, or educational institution;
Proof of your ability to pay for your tuition and living expenses may be requested in the form of recent bank statements (as well as a letter from your sponsor or verification of your scholarship, if applicable); original documents proving your technical or degree credentials, or certified authentic copies thereof;
Please bring a note from your doctor detailing the purpose of any prescribed medication you are carrying.
Extra details: Bring the address, phone number, and, ideally, the name of an employee with you when you travel to your new school, college, or university. In this manner, you can get assistance when you need it.
It’s likely that you’ll require travel and health insurance. There are numerous businesses that specialise in insurance for overseas students. If necessary, confirm that you are insured. Seek guidance from your college, institution, or school; they might provide a unique insurance plan for their students. See our Health article for details on immunisations and other health-related matters.
Check with your airline to see what you can carry with you. The airlines typically charge more for additional baggage.
There may be long lineups for security clearance and check-in, so give yourself plenty of time before boarding any more flights.
If you require assistance once in the UK, ask at an official tourist office or information desk. There should be one at every airport.
Remember to bring warm clothes. On the journey there or once you arrive, it can get cold! If it’s winter, bring a warm jumper and a heavy coat.
Airport security is strict when it comes to international travel. To make sure you’re prepared for a border check, go over the ten tips below and visit the gov.uk website to learn more about customs procedures.
Throughout your trip, you might require money for meals, customs charges, and public transportation. Bring travellers’ checks for around £200 to cover this. Additionally, UK international airports offer money exchange services as well as ATMs that accept debit or credit cards that are appropriate for cash withdrawals in British pounds sterling.
Arriving at the airport
Unless you are transferring to another aircraft at the same airport, proceed to the airport by following the signs marked “Arrivals.” Pay attention to the “Flight Connections” signs if you are changing flights.
You will be directed to passport control via “Arrivals.” You can follow the instructions on the electronic screens here. Passengers holding passports from the UK, the EEA (European Economic Area), or Switzerland, as well as all other passport holders, typically have distinct lines. After completing the immigration process (for further information on immigration and customs, visit the UKCISA website), you will pick up your luggage at the baggage reclaim area. To find your flight number, look at the screens above the baggage carousels.
You will finally go through Customs Control. When travelling from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) and having no goods to declare, there are typically three exits through Customs at UK airports: a green channel; a red channel; and a blue channel if you arrived from another EEA airport. To see what needs to be declared, click on the links below.
Checks related to immigration and customs at airports are handled by the Border Force, which is a division of the UK government’s Home Office. Here are Border Force’s best recommendations for a seamless travel:
Make sure your passport is ready.
If you are a non-resident of the European Economic Area, be sure you fill out a landing card. Landing cards are available in the immigration hall or occasionally on the aircraft.
Provide specifics about your academic program. Bring documentation of your Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS) number if you have one.
Stow in your hand luggage any medical records, current bank statements, and information on your accommodations. You might be required to provide this data.
Bring no meat or dairy products from countries outside of the EU. In addition, certain fruits, vegetables, and plants (such as tree bark, bulbs, seeds, and cut flowers) are prohibited, as well other food items including fish, eggs, and honey. Visit https://www.gov.uk/bringing-food-animals-plants-into-UK/food for additional information.
You are not allowed to carry as much alcohol, tobacco, or presents into the UK. Visit https://www.gov.uk/duty-free-goods to learn more.
Know how much you can spend duty-free. You may lose all of your belongings if you go over your allowance; in that case, you will need to report it and pay duty at customs (via the “red channel”).
Never bring in firearms, illicit substances, counterfeit items, or pornographic material. Certain things are banned and need for a licence or authorisation. Visit www.gov.uk/duty-free-goods/banned-and-restricted-goods for additional information.
Any monetary amounts of €10,000 or more (or their equivalent in another currency) that you bring with you when you travel from a non-EU country must be declared.
Never provide inaccurate or deceptive information, including documents that have been fabricated or counterfeit.
Transportation from the airport
The UK offers a first-rate transport infrastructure, with over 40 airports and a vast network of rail, boat and coach services.
When you arrive, your school, college, or university might make plans to pick you up from the airport. If not, try to arrive during the day when there are more public transport options. Purchasing tickets in advance might help you save money and time when travelling by rail and bus from the airport.
Visit the airport website to learn more about your transportation options. As an illustration:
Heathrow Airport
Gatwick Airport
Stansted Airport
London Luton Airport
Manchester Airport
Birmingham Airport
Edinburgh Airport
Glasgow Airport
See “Travel in the UK” for more information.
Guidance on UCAS Applications
Since 2015, experts have been routinely attending the UCAS International Teachers and Advisers Conference. UCAS has given our consultants excellent training. As a result, we are fully informed, and we would be happy to assist any student who requires aid with their UCAS application.
Airport Pickup Service
We offer all kinds of ongoing assistance to new students. It is important to note that incoming students have numerous challenges in acclimating to life in the United Kingdom. Our professionals will be committed to offering any kind of help that is needed.
We will be pleased to assist you in finding your sponsoring institute as an agent. Please give us at least 48 hours’ notice if you need airport pickup for a flight into the United Kingdom.
Please visit www.tfl.gov.uk if you would want to use the London Underground to get to your destination.
For those who intend to travel by bus, please go to www.tfl.gov.uk/bus.
Taxis are available for pre-booking from Heathrow Airport. Please visit the following website to accomplish that and obtain pertinent information regarding transportation from the airport to your destination:
Accommodation Assistance with the Travel Plan
It is accurate to say that organising a new student’s housing when they first arrive in the UK is somewhat challenging. It is challenging for an international student to choose a residence that meets their needs in terms of pricing, location, and style. Additionally, you should think carefully about whether sharing housing with a stranger or someone you know is a good fit for you.
If, as a new student in the UK, you need short-term temporary housing, please send us a letter at least two weeks in advance, and we will get back to you as soon as possible. To rent the property, kindly follow these instructions from the Citizen Advice Bureau:
Overview
A letting agency can help you locate private landlord-owned apartments. While some leasing services will only assist you in finding housing, many handle properties on behalf of landlords, so you might not interact with your landlord directly.
This fact sheet gives you a rundown of the fees a rental agency may impose, as well as a list of enquiries you need to make prior to signing a tenancy agreement and registering with them.
Employing a leasing company
A voluntary self-regulating trade body will require the agency to have money protection mechanisms and a complaints procedure, thus it is better to utilise one of these organisations. This implies that you won’t lose your money in the event that the agency closes.
The principal trade associations are:
The Residential Letting Agents Association (ARLA)
The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and the National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA)
Find out if the agency adheres to the National Approved Letting Scheme (NALS), a set of guidelines, if it is not a part of a trade association. You can use the complaint method included in these standards. Members of The Property Ombudsman Scheme include both ARLA and NALS.
See Further Help for the above organisations’ contact information. Additionally, keep an eye out for agencies with the Safe Agent registered mark. This implies that a client money protection scheme will safeguard your funds. Visit the Safe Agent website at www.safeagents.co.uk for additional information.
A letting agency is not allowed to charge for:
should sign up with the organisation in order to receive a list of houses that are for rent.
a deposit that, should it be unable to locate you a suitable property, will be reimbursed to you.
The act of an agency making such charges is illegal. The Trading Standards Officer or Tenancy Relations Officer at your local council should be contacted if you have paid any of these fees. They can initiate legal action against the agency.
What you can be charged by a letting agency
an uncapped charge following the execution of an agreement to take a tenancy. The agency cannot charge you until the tenancy has been accepted by you.
costs for administration
You will be assessed an administration fee by several agencies. This charge could include any additional tenancy-related expenses as well as the price of creating the inventory, verifying references, and draughting the leasing agreement. If you decide to renew your tenancy agreement after it ends, many agencies may charge you.
Because not all agencies impose these fees and because the amounts could differ throughout agencies, it is advisable to shop around. Housing benefits will not cover these costs if you get them.
When you agree to take up a tenancy, the agency should provide you a clear explanation of their fees. Tariffs ought to be fair as well. You may be able to contest the charges on the grounds that they are unfair if you have paid excessively high fees or if the agency did not fully inform you of the charges beforehand. For additional guidance, get in touch with the trading standards officer of your local council or a specialist housing expert.
A holding deposit that is not refundable
If you accept to rent a property but haven’t signed the tenancy agreement yet, you will be charged this. When you move in, this amount is often taken out of your security deposit. Make sure you want to take up the tenancy because you won’t get your holding deposit back if you decide not to.
For reasons without of your control, such as the agency raising the rent or your reference not meeting standards, you might not be allowed to move into the property. It might be unjust of the agency to withhold your holding deposit in certain situations. If this occurs to you, you should consult a professional.
The Office of Fair Trading Guidance stipulates that you should be refunded for all pre-payments made if the landlord decides not to proceed with the tenancy after you have paid an administration fee and/or a holding deposit. Seek counsel if the government refuses to return your payments.
3 Guide to Advice (Advice that is Practical)
Deposit for security:
This is assessed as collateral to prevent harm to the property or falling behind on rent. If you haven’t broken any of your tenancy agreements, it should be given back to you at the conclusion of your lease.
On or after April 6, 2007, an agent collecting a security deposit from you for an assured shorthold tenancy is required to place it in one of the three government-approved schemes and furnish you with information about the plan.
The Tenancy Deposit Scheme, the Deposit Protection Scheme, and my deposits´ are the three schemes.
When you begin renting the home, you should discuss with the agent the state of the property and obtain an inventory, which is a list of the furnishings and fixtures. By doing this, disputes at the end of the tenancy should be avoided. Refer to the Tenancy Deposits in Housing fact sheets for additional details regarding security deposits.
a list of questions you ought to have before signing up with a rental agency. To prevent issues down the road, you should ask an agency the following questions before registering with them:
information about the services It offers comprehensive information on the fees it levies.
if it belongs to a trade association like the ARLA, NAEA, RICS, or NALS, since it needs to have a complaints process in place and safeguard your funds in the event that the agency closes.
whether the organisation is a part of The Property Ombudsman Scheme and whether it has a complaints mechanism.
Information about the tenancy deposit protection program’s applications
4 Guide to Advice
Guidance that has an impact
Whether the landlord is permitted to rent out the property by the lender. If not, your landlord may reclaim the property and give you minimal notice of an eviction in the event that they fall behind on their mortgage.
the process via which repairs are completed.
Additional assistance
voluntary self-policing trade associations The Association of Residential Letting Agents (ARLA) maintains a webpage at www.arla.co.uk with additional information. To locate letting agents in your neighbourhood who are ARLA members, you can also conduct a search.
The National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA) maintains a webpage at www.naea.co.uk with additional information. Visit the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors’ (RICS) website at www.rics.org for more information.
Nationally Recognised Rental Program
The National Approved Letting Scheme (NALS) website has additional information about the scheme at www.nalscheme.co.uk.
The Ombudsman for Property
Visit the Property Ombudsman’s website at www.tpos.co.uk for further information. Members of The Property Ombudsman Scheme, which includes letting agents, are required to adhere to a Code of Practice that may be accessed via the website at www.tpos.co.uk.
Citizens Advice Bureau
The Citizens guidance Bureau offers free, private, unbiased, and independent problem-solving guidance. More potentially helpful stuff on Adviceguide
locating a place to stay
leasing property to a private owner
Typical issues while renting
Renting a property and having repairs done
The National Association of Citizens Advice Bureau operates under the name Citizens Advice, which is responsible for producing this data sheet. It is not meant to be interpreted as a complete exposition of the law; rather, it is meant to offer broad information only. This information is exclusive to Wales and England. (Using the Citizen Advice Bureau as an example)
STUDENT TRAVEL CARD INFORMATION
If you have a valid student Oyster card, you can get a 30% discount on your travel expenses if you’re a student in the UK. Depending on age, there are two kinds of student oyster cards.
To apply for the student oyster card if you are a student and are between the ages of 16 and 18 or older, please visit the official website.
It should be noted that enrolling in your course is a prerequisite for applying for your discounted Oyster card.
with an institution of higher learning that is listed on the TfL program.
London is the location for a required work internship.
Enrolled in a suitable full- or part-time study
with an institution of higher learning that is listed on the TfL program.
London is the location for a required work internship.
enrolled in a suitable full- or part-time study
You must have an ID in order to: A digital image in colour to be uploaded; Your student ID from your college, institution, or school When does your course start and end? Both a working email address and a credit or debit card to cover the £20 administration charge.
Please click here for further information: https://tfl.gov.uk/fares-and-payments/adult-discounts-and-concessions/18-student
HOW DO YOU OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT?
with an institution of higher learning that is listed on the TfL program.
London is the location for a required work internship.
enrolled in a suitable full- or part-time study
You might need to create a bank account with a regulated financial institution in order to acclimatise to the social and economic life in the United Kingdom. Paying for any online purchases or payments could be made easier if you have a bank account.
Open a bank account if you plan to study in the UK for an extended period of time. Ideally, you should do this with a bank on campus or close by as soon as possible. Numerous banks have financial advisors on staff to assist you in setting up your account, as well as additional amenities for students.
You will require the following when opening an overseas student bank account:
- your passport.
- a letter of acceptance from your place of study.
- proof of your address at home and in the UK.
- reference and statements from your home bank.
In the UK, the majority of banks are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; some even open on Saturday mornings. You can use a cash machine seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day, if you have a debit or credit Visa card linked to your account. You might find it more convenient to use the online banking services that many UK banks offer. However, you can use a debit card anyplace and for any kind of transaction.
Prior to departing for the UK
To find out what resources you’ll need, find out from your institution or university what your alternatives are for making fee payments. Next, you ought to call your local bank and enquire:
- How you should transfer your money to the UK.
- about running a bank account in the UK.
- whether your bank has a special relationship with any UK banks.
- whether you can use cash cards from your home bank in cash machines in the UK.
Taking care of your foreign student bank account
It’s crucial to keep your account balance under control because becoming overdrawn will result in fees from your bank. Talk to the student adviser at your bank about setting up an overdraft if you believe you will require more money than what is in your account. To obtain additional assistance in opening a bank account, please get in touch with one of our professional consultants.
PROVIDING QUICK RESPONSE WITH HIGHEST PROFESSIONALISM
There may be a time difference between the UK and the many students who access our website from abroad. We created a 24/7 response to a query for all students worldwide after taking this into account. Use our online platform to ask any queries you may have, and we will answer you right away.
You can text us at: if you have one of the following options.
WhatsApp or more ways to reach us.
Vaega on Skype
facebook.com/Vaega is the Facebook link.
FREE AND QUICK ADMISSION GUIDELINE
We never charge for any services we offer to students. Our services are delivered by exceptionally skilled experts, and we offer one of the fastest UK admissions processes available. If you would like more information on our student services, you can contact our London headquarters, schedule a meeting with one of our advisers, or ask for a callback. Below are our contact details.
Phone:
Mobile: Email: info@vaega.co.uk
IMPORTANT LINKS
- Application Process
- UK Education Support
- Job Opportunity
- Latest UK University Ranking 2024
- UK Education Services
- Student Admission Service
- UK University Scholarships for International Students