Available Courses & Programs in United States of America
What makes it
a top destination
Home to MIT, Stanford, Harvard and hundreds of R1 research universities with cutting-edge facilities.
12–36 months of Optional Practical Training lets you gain US work experience after graduating.
International student populations from 150+ countries on every major campus.
US degrees open doors globally; alumni associations span every industry and continent.
Your journey,
step by step
Our counsellors assess your academics, scores, and goals.
Curated list of reach, match, and safety schools.
SOP, LOR, essays, and form submission guidance.
DS-160, I-20, SEVIS fee, and mock interview coaching.
Top fields of study
& average tuition
Monthly expenses
estimate
Rent (studio/shared)
USD 900–1,800
Food & groceries
USD 300–500
Transport (monthly pass)
USD 80–120
Health insurance
USD 100–200
Entertainment
USD 100–200
Student visa —
step by step
After admission, your university issues Form I-20. This is required before you can apply for the F-1 visa.
Pay the USD 350 SEVIS I-901 fee at fmjfee.com before scheduling your visa interview.
Fill the online Non-immigrant Visa application (DS-160) at ceac.state.gov with accurate and complete information.
Book F-1 visa interview at the nearest US Consulate. Bring I-20, financial docs, SEVIS receipt, offer letter, and academic records.
Scholarships available
Prestigious exchange program for Masters and PhD students going to the USA — covers tuition, living, and insurance.
Non-degree program for mid-career professionals from developing countries. Covers all expenses.
Most top US universities offer automatic merit scholarships — Harvard, MIT, Stanford, and others offer need-blind admissions to international students.