Strengths: Engineering, CS, Business, Research. Typical requirements: GRE/GMAT (program-specific), TOEFL/IELTS, SOP, LORs.
A country-wise list of top-ranked universities, recommended programs for international students, admission requirements, scholarships and practical tips to boost your application.
Top universities are listed by reputation, research output and international student support. Click a university card to jump to details or follow links for scholarships & admissions.
Strengths: Engineering, CS, Business, Research. Typical requirements: GRE/GMAT (program-specific), TOEFL/IELTS, SOP, LORs.
Strengths: One-year MSc, strong humanities & business programs. Requirements: IELTS/TOEFL, program transcripts, personal statement.
Strengths: Post-study work permits, STEM & AI research. Requirements: IELTS/TOEFL, program-specific GPA, sometimes GRE.
High demand globally, many funded opportunities, strong industry links and post-study work options.
Popular for career switchers. GMAT/GRE may be required; strong essays & work experience help.
Tip: Create a master document with all deadlines, test dates, and scholarship timelines. Refer to targeted university pages for exact cutoffs.
Scholarships may be university-funded, government-sponsored (e.g., Chevening, DAAD, Fulbright) or industry grants. Always check official pages and apply early.
Typical deadlines: Oct–Jan (varies by program). Application components: transcripts, SOP, LORs, test scores.
Notable: Tutorial system, application via UCAS / graduate college application. Check program-specific tests.
Popular for its co-op programs and strong industry ties. Apply early for limited scholarship funds.
Tell us your field, budget and preferred countries — our counselors will prepare a shortlist and application timeline.
Look at subject-specific rankings (QS Subject, THE Subject), research output, faculty profiles and industry collaborations. Contact alumni if possible.
Balance both: high rank helps reputation, but employability (internships, co-op, career services) matters for job outcomes.
Transfers are possible but complex: credit recognition varies. Best to plan for your target degree from the start.