Finland — consultancy service for Bangladeshi students
Universities award their own scholarships of 50–100% of tuition, students may work 30 hours a week, and graduates get two years to find work.
No Visa, No Money — the main fee falls due only if the visa is granted. Tuition, the residence permit fee (Migri), insurance and other third-party costs are separate.
Before the visa
Our published note records no figure — ask for it in writing before you pay anything.
The first consultation and profile assessment
An honest read of your results, your English position and your budget — which countries are realistic and which are not. This step is free, before any file is opened.
Country, university and programme shortlist
A shortlist built on your profile and the funding you could qualify for — not on which application is easiest for us.
Application and offer letter
Submitted to the right intake through the right portal, then followed through to the offer or admission letter.
Document preparation
Academic paperwork, translation, notarisation and attestation in the right order, plus help writing the Statement of Purpose and the CV.
Proof of funds and the visa file
Bank statements and financial documents assembled to the standard the embassy expects — using your own real funds.
Visa application and interview preparation
Appointment booking, form completion, and preparation against the questions your embassy actually asks.
Pre-departure and after you arrive
Guidance on tickets, insurance and accommodation, and an introduction to students already studying where you are going.
Tuition (per year)
€6,000 – €13,000
Living cost (per month)
€700 – €900
English
6.0 typical (6.5 on some programmes)
Work during study
On average up to 30 hours a week.
Intakes
- AutumnAugust–SeptemberMain intake; the application round closes the previous January
- SpringJanuaryLimited programmes
Every country has its drawbacks. Better to know them now than after you have paid.
The January application deadline for an August start is the single biggest trap. Most students who fail to get into Finland simply applied too late.
Many programmes require an entrance examination or interview in addition to your documents.
The cost of living is high, particularly in Helsinki. The €9,600 figure is Migri's minimum, not a comfortable budget.
Finnish and Swedish are difficult, and while the tech sector works in English, many part-time jobs do not.
The links below are government sources, not ours. Where they disagree with us, the authority is right.
- Studyinfo (Opintopolku) — central application portal
- Study in Finland — official information service
- Migri — Finnish Immigration Service
Last verified: 1 September 2026
You can do this without us, and we have written down how, for free. If you read it and do it yourself, that is a fine outcome.
Shall we talk about this country?
The first consultation is free and opening a file is not a condition of it. We will start by telling you which country is realistic for you.