Public vs Private Universities in Germany: Fees, Recognition and What to Check
Most German students attend state institutions that mostly charge no tuition. Private ones can charge high fees, so state approval matters.
GUIDES
Clearer preparation, one subject at a time. Practical starting points for documents, pathways, and questions worth resolving early.
Most German students attend state institutions that mostly charge no tuition. Private ones can charge high fees, so state approval matters.
Student visa or prospective student visa, the documents usually asked for, the funds figure DAAD gives, and what happens after you arrive.
A TU is a specialised university, an FH or HAW is practice-focused, and a TH can be either. How to read the name and choose a type.
Non-EU students can work 140 full or 280 half days a year. The limit, the exceptions, the minijob ceiling and the 18-month jobseeker permit.
A step-by-step check of degree fit, APS and the new dMAT, application routes and visa evidence for Indian graduates planning a German Master's.
A practical checklist based on Fintiba’s published transfer process, without treating a transfer as a visa outcome.
A provider-process guide to opening and using a Fintiba blocked account, with the visa decision kept separate.
A clear comparison of two different Germany routes for people learning German and considering vocational training.
What Germany’s language-acquisition visa requires, how long it can last, and why work permission is not a future-outcome promise.