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Study in Germany

World-class education, tuition-free public universities

Overview

Why Germany?

Germany’s public universities are essentially tuition-free (nominal €100–400 semester fee). Because they do not fund agent commissions, we run Germany as a transparent flat-fee application-support service — you pay only for the work we do.

Tuition (public)
€100 – 400 / semester
Financial proof
Blocked account required
Work rights
140 full / 280 half days per year
Our model
Flat fee-for-service (Uni-Assist)
Landmark and campus in Germany
The IIU Difference

What you get, specifically for Germany

  • Centralised Uni-Assist application handling for public universities.
  • Direct-partnership advice for private German institutions.
  • Clear briefing on blocked-account financial proof requirements.
  • No hidden commission markups — you see the invoice.
Services Included

End-to-end coverage

  • Programme research (public + private)
  • Uni-Assist application submission
  • Blocked-account setup guidance
  • National (D-type) visa preparation
  • City & housing orientation
Start your Germany application
FAQs

Germany study visa — frequently asked questions

Is university tuition really free in Germany?

Public universities charge only a nominal semester fee of roughly €100–400 — there is no separate tuition fee on top of that.

What financial proof do I need for a German student visa?

You need to open a blocked account showing sufficient funds to support yourself — this is a mandatory visa requirement we guide you through.

How many days can I work while studying in Germany?

International students can work up to 140 full days or 280 half days per year without needing extra work-permit approval.

Why does IIU Travels charge a flat fee for Germany instead of commission?

German public universities don’t fund agent commissions, so we run Germany as transparent flat-fee application support — you only pay for the work we actually do.

Serious about Germany?

Book a free 30-minute consultation with a counsellor who actually places students there.

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