FAQs

FAQs

Our FAQ section covers the most common questions students ask about studying abroad. From admission requirements and visa processes to scholarships and accommodation, you’ll find clear answers to help you plan your international education journey with confidence.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What are the basic eligibility criteria for applying to Swedish Universities?

To apply for a bachelor’s program, you need to have completed your upper secondary education. For a master’s program, a minimum 4 years bachelor’s degree is required. However, postgraduates (3+2 yrs) can also apply for second masters in Sweden.

Additionally for all students, the proficiency in English is also necessary, often demonstrated through tests like IELTS or TOEFL or PTE. An IELTS overall score of 6.5 and no section below 5.5 is required. TOEFL-90, PTEs core of 62 (Writing minimum 61). However, some universities offer IELTS exceptions and please contact us to know more about it.

We believe in complete transparency. Our job is to guide you through the complete journey from choosing the right country and course to completing all forms and applications required for your university admission and migration to a new country. You are eligible for unlimited FREE consultations with us before you choose the right course and country.

Once you have decided the course and country after the initial free consultations with us, you will be required to pay a small fee of EUR 100 or equivalent in your local currency to Bright Days for kicking off your application with the university of your choice. We charge this amount so that our team can complete the admin work for university and visa applications. You can sit back and relax while our team completes all the applications. We keep you updated on all stages of the application procedure.

All other fee from this point for tuition and visa are paid directly to the respective University or Visa issuing entity.

Yes, Swedish universities offer a wide range of English-taught programs atboth undergraduate and graduate levels.

Application deadlines usually fall in mid-January for the autumn semester and mid-August for the spring semester. However, several universities accept late applications and it’s best to check specific dates on the university’s website or contact us.

Yes, various scholarships are available ranging from partial to full coverage of tuition fees. Scholarships are awarded based on academic merit and other criteria.

Yes, students are allowed to work part-time during their studies. There is no official limitation on the number of hours you can work.

Both bachelor and postgraduate student can apply for a residence permit to stay in Sweden for up to one year to look for work or start a business.

Living costs vary depending on the city, but on average, students should budget around SEK 5,000-7,000 per month for accommodation, food, transport, and other expenses. This can also be managed by engaging  in part time jobs while studying for your course.

If you are an EU/EEA citizen, you can use your European Health InsuranceCard (EHIC). Non-EU/EEA students need to have comprehensive health insurance coverage. However, universities take care of the insurance for the tuition fee paying students.

Non-EU/EEA students need to apply for a residence permit for studies, which can be done online. You’ll need an admission letter, proof of financial means and health insurance.

If you’re from the EU or EEA then you won’t have to pay any tuition fees inSweden. If you’re from outside the EU/EEA then you’ll usually be paying 10,000 to 12,000 euro, academic year depending on your subject. You’ll also have to pay an application fee of €90 to the university directly. All fees related to the course are made directly to the university and Bright Days does not collect the fee on behalf of the institute or university.

Bachelor study in Sweden lasts for three years and Masters study in Sweden lasts between one and two years.

Many universities offer Swedish language courses for international students and there are also free language courses available through Swedish for immigrants (SFI).

Yes, you can bring your family to Sweden if you are an international student. Family members, such as a spouse or children, can apply for residence permits to join you during your studies.  

– Dependent Visas: Your spouse and children can apply for residence permits. Spouses are eligible to apply for work permits, allowing them to work while you study. Applications can be made online through the Swedish Migration Agency.

We know you have a lot more questions. Please schedule a free call with our consultants today by clicking the button below. We promise to guide you all the way.