About Studi Abroad
Where the numbers come from, and what to trust them for — because on a reference site, being straight about the limits of the data is what makes the rest of it usable.
This site exists to make one decision easier: where to study abroad, and what it will actually cost. It holds 2,210 university profiles across 51 destinations, 1.2 L programmes with published tuition, 13 entrance and English tests, and 360 international scholarships — all in one place, with the numbers side by side instead of buried.
Where the data comes from
University, course and scholarship records are imported from public sources — the institutions' own published pages and the aggregators that index them. Exam facts (fees, score validity, formats) are curated by hand against each test board's own published figures, and every exam page links the board's site.
What that means for how you should read it
Imported data is imported at a point in time. Some of it is a cycle out of date, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise:
- Tuition figures are indicative, not quotes. They were converted to rupees by the upstream source at a rate we do not control, and universities revise fees annually. Use them to compare institutions against each other — that comparison holds — not to budget to the rupee.
- Many scholarship deadlines have passed. Those schemes are annual and real; the date shown is the last cycle captured. Every scholarship page says which state it is in, and links the funder.
- Entry requirements are a starting point. The English score a course wants, and the minimum in each band, are set per course and change. Confirm on the course page before you book a test.
- Rankings are one signal among several. About half the catalogue carries a world ranking at all, and an unranked university is not a bad one — it is often a specialist one, or simply one that does not submit.
What we do not do
We do not process applications, sell test bookings, or charge for scholarship applications — and nor should anyone else. Applications go to the institution and scholarship applications go to the funder, always through the official links on these pages.
The only personal data held is what you submit yourself through a counselling enquiry: a name, a phone number, and optionally an email address and what you want to study. It is used to call you back about your study plans. It is not sold.
Corrections
If a figure here is wrong, telling us is genuinely useful — the whole value of a reference site is that its numbers are checkable. Write to info@studiabroad.online.
Talk to someone
Counselling is free and there is no obligation. Tell us where you are in the process — even "I have no idea where to start" is a useful place to begin.