Yes. Most students may work up to 48 hours per fortnight during the course and without a limit in scheduled breaks, as long as the visa conditions allow it. Your first priority must stay your studies.
You need to show the first year of tuition, twelve months of living costs (the government minimum was raised to A$29,710 in late 2025) and travel costs, plus extra for family members. The money must be available and its source clear. Use our funds calculator for an estimate.
It replaced the old GTE test. You explain, in your own words, why you chose this course and Australia, your personal and financial situation and how the study helps your future. Officers compare it with your documents.
It depends on the course and university. Many bachelor's and master's courses ask for IELTS 6.0 to 6.5 overall, and the visa itself has a minimum English level. A higher score can also reduce the tuition through a scholarship.
Yes, if the gap is explained honestly with evidence such as work letters, courses or family reasons. An unexplained gap is a common reason for refusal.
A partner and children can be included in the application, but you must show extra funds for each of them and the course level and visa rules apply. Talk to us before applying.
No course guarantees PR. Many students move to the Temporary Graduate visa and then try skilled migration, which needs points, a skills assessment and good English. Rules and occupation lists change.
Six to eight months before the intake. That leaves time for the English test, offers, the CoE and the visa.
We shortlist courses that suit your profile, prepare applications, review your visa file for gaps and guide you until you fly. We do not guarantee visas or offers, because the decision belongs to the university and the Department of Home Affairs.
Last updated 29 Oct 2026