Get into a university abroad — step by step.
One profile. Up to 7 applications at once. A checklist in plain words, in your language — and a real person who answers when you're stuck.
Fill in your profile once — grades, passport, languages. From then on we reuse it everywhere.
Applying abroad is confusing. It doesn't have to be.
Different logins, different forms, different rules. Nothing looks the same twice.
Sworn translations, apostilles, declarations of value. Words nobody explains.
Every program has its own dates. Miss one and you wait a whole year.
Agencies charge thousands. Forums contradict each other. You're on your own.
From 23 open tabs to one list
That's it. Nothing else to worry about today.
How it works — five steps, no surprises
Fill in your profile once: grades, passport, languages you speak. Everything you enter is reused for every application, so you never type the same thing twice.
Everything in one place
Fill in your details once. We reuse them for every university you apply to.
Every task in plain words, with a deadline. Always know your next move.
Upload once — passport, diploma, certificates. We check them before they go out.
Stuck? Write to your curator. A person reads it and answers — parents welcome too.
Universities we work with
We start with Italy's public universities. These six are the ones whose Foundation Year route we know step by step — the channel, the fee and the dates for each. The rest of the catalogue is there to browse.
One of Europe's largest and oldest universities. Strong in economics and medicine.
One of Italy's largest public universities. Its Foundation route charges no application fee — enrolment is the first step.
A classic university town in Emilia. Its Foundation Year starts with a free expression of interest by email.
A historic campus town near Milan, with a well-known Foundation Year.
Small, beautiful, affordable — Tuscany's classic student city.
A state university built around Italian for foreigners: its Foundation Year runs in Italian, from B1 on arrival to B2 at the end.
What it costs
See what studying in Italy really takes — before you commit to anything.
We walk with you from first click to acceptance letter.
Where we stand today
Six Italian universities whose Foundation Year route we know step by step — the channel, the fee and the dates for each.
Requirements and deadlines come from each university's own published pages, re-read before every intake — not from a forum.
The app is in English, Ukrainian and Russian, and your curator answers in the same thread you asked in.
Questions parents and students ask
It depends on the programme. Degree programmes are mostly English-taught, but a Foundation Year need not be — Pavia runs its year in Italian, and Siena's Università per Stranieri takes you from B1 to B2. Every programme in the catalogue carries its language of instruction, and you can filter by it. Most universities offer free Italian courses once you arrive.
Public universities charge roughly €1,000–4,000 per year, and the fee depends on your family's income — many students pay much less. Regional scholarships (DSU) can cover tuition and even housing.
Ideally 6–9 months before the academic year. Most applications open between November and April. Starting early means calm deadlines instead of panicked ones.
Passport, school diploma, transcript of grades, an English certificate, and certified translations of some of them. Your checklist lists exactly what, where to get it, and by when.
Students and parents from Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan — parents are welcome in every conversation, and we write in English, Ukrainian and Russian. The destination is Italy today.
You apply to up to 7 programmes at once, which makes the odds much better. If it still doesn't work out, your curator helps you build a plan B — a Foundation Year or the next intake.
Your checklist is waiting.
Make a free account, see what it takes, decide later. It takes two minutes.
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