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Your Trusted Guide to Canadian Education & Student Visas
Canada is one of the world’s most popular study destinations for international students, offering globally recognised qualifications, affordable tuition, post-study work opportunities, and a clear pathway to permanent residency.
At Advice Education & Visa Services, we guide students through course selection, admissions, visa processing, and compliance, ensuring a smooth journey from application to arrival.
Why Study in Canada?
Canada consistently ranks among the top 5 safest and most liveable countries in the world. Its education system is known for quality, innovation, and strong employment outcomes.
Key Benefits of Studying in Canada
World-ranked universities and colleges
Affordable tuition compared to the USA & UK
Up to 3-year Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP)
Clear pathways to Permanent Residency (PR)
Multicultural, welcoming society
Strong part-time and full-time work rights
Popular Fields of Study
Information Technology & Cyber Security
Business, Accounting & Management
Health Sciences & Nursing
Engineering & Technology
Hospitality & Tourism
Early Childhood Education
Part-Time Work & Income
Work Rights for International Students
20 hours per week during study periods
Full-time work during scheduled breaks
Eligible for Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) up to 3 years
Canadian work experience can support PR applications
Post-Study Work & PR Pathways
Post-Study Work & PR Pathways
Canada offers one of the strongest post-study migration systems globally.
Popular PR Pathways
Canadian Experience Class (CEC)
Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP)
Express Entry
Atlantic Immigration Program
Graduates with Canadian qualifications and work experience are highly valued.
Important Rules to Remember
Genuine Student Requirement (Very Important)
Nepali students must clearly prove they are genuine temporary entrants.
This means:
Your study plan must make sense with your previous education
Any study gap must be justified (work, training, family reasons)
Your course should show clear career outcomes after graduation
Weak or copy-paste study plans are a top refusal reason for Nepal.
Choose a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)
You must study at a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)
Not all colleges are eligible for Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP)
Always confirm:
DLI number
PGWP eligibility of the course
Proof of Funds Must Be Strong & Genuine
Nepali applicants must show:
Tuition fee payment (at least first year)
Living cost proof (minimum CAD 20,635)
Clear source of funds (salary, business, savings, loan, sponsor)
Sudden large deposits without explanation = high risk.
English Language Requirement
You must meet the minimum English requirement set by:
The institution
Immigration (visa officer assessment)
Accepted tests usually include:
IELTS Academic
PTE Academic
TOEFL iBT
Duolingo (for some colleges)
Lower scores may still work if the overall profile is strong.
Work Limit Rule (Strict)
You can work up to 20 hours per week during classes
Full-time work is allowed only during scheduled breaks
Working more than allowed can lead to:
Visa cancellation
Future visa refusal
Removal from Canada
Maintain Full-Time Enrolment
Nepali students must:
Remain full-time students every semester
Maintain satisfactory academic progress
Course dropouts, repeated failures, or long breaks without approval can violate visa conditions.
Address & Compliance Updates
You must:
Keep your contact details updated with your institution
Follow all conditions written on your study permit
Immigration officers can check compliance anytime.
Medical & Police Requirements
Medical examination may be required for Nepal-based applicants
Police clearance may be requested based on travel history
Medicals must be done through approved panel physicians only.
Course Change Rules
Changing course or institution is allowed
But it must:
Still make academic sense
Be updated in immigration records if required
Random or frequent course changes can affect future visas and PR.
Post-Study Work Depends on Smart Choices
PGWP length depends on course duration and eligibility
Only approved public institutions & programs qualify
Wrong course choice = no work permit after graduation
Expert Tips for Nepali Students
Course Selection Matters More Than College Name
Visa officers focus on logic, not brand.
Your chosen course must clearly connect with your past studies or work
Avoid sudden field changes (e.g. Management → Nursing) without strong justification
Graduate Certificates work best when they upgrade existing skills
Wrong course choice is one of the biggest refusal reasons for Nepali students.
Your Study Plan Must Be Nepal-Focused
A strong study plan should answer:
Why this course?
Why Canada?
Why not Nepal or another country?
How will this help your career after studies?
Don’t say “I will settle in Canada.”
Say: “This qualification improves my professional opportunities.”
Show Clean, Traceable Financial History
Nepali applications are closely checked for funds.
Best practices:
Avoid last-minute large deposits
Clearly explain income sources (job, business, rent, agriculture, remittance)
Education loans must come from recognised banks
Sponsors should have logical relationship and income
Fake, borrowed, or recycled funds = long-term risk.
Study Gaps Are OK — If Explained Properly
Gaps are common for Nepali students and not a problem if justified.
Good reasons include:
Employment
Business
Skill training
Family responsibilities
COVID-related delays
Never leave a gap unexplained.
English Score Is Important — But Not Everything
A higher English score helps, but:
A strong academic background + logical course = big advantage
Don’t rush English tests just to apply faster
Some colleges accept lower scores, but visa strength still matters
Balance speed with quality.
Always Confirm PGWP Eligibility
Not all colleges or programs qualify for Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP).
Before accepting an offer:
Confirm the institution is public / PGWP-eligible
Check course length and credential
Avoid private colleges promising “easy PR”
No PGWP = limited future options.
Apply Early — Canada Is Seasonal
For Nepali students:
Apply 6–8 months before intake
Biometrics, medicals, and processing can take time
Late applications increase refusal risk
Best intakes: September & January
Don’t Rely Only on Part-Time Work
Reality check:
Jobs are not guaranteed
First months can be financially tough
Tuition + living cost planning must be realistic
Canada rewards planning, not survival mode.
Be 100% Honest — Even Small Lies Hurt
Never:
Fake work experience
Hide refusals
Submit altered bank statements
Copy online SOPs
Even a small misrepresentation can affect future visas worldwide.
Use Professional Guidance Strategically
Good counselling is not about “fast visa” — it’s about:
Profile assessment
Smart course mapping
Strong documentation strategy
Long-term pathway planning
Advice Education & Visa Services supports Nepali students with education counselling and works with partnered registered migration agents where migration advice is required.
Why Choose Advice Education & Visa Services (AEVS)
Experienced education counsellors
Strong partner institution network
Compliance-focused guidance
End-to-end student support
Trusted by students and families
Universities & Colleges in Canada
Available Through Our Partner Network
Through our authorised ApplyBoard partner network, students can apply to leading universities and colleges across Canada including Seneca Polytechnic, Humber Polytechnic, Conestoga College, Thompson Rivers University, Cape Breton University and many more recognised institutions.
Universities in Canada
These universities are commonly available for international student applications through ApplyBoard:
- University Canada West
- Thompson Rivers University
- University of Regina
- Cape Breton University
- University of Prince Edward Island
- Lakehead University
- Royal Roads University
- Yorkville University
- Laurentian University
- University of the Fraser Valley
- Vancouver Island University
These universities offer strong programs in:
- Business
- Engineering
- IT
- Health sciences
- Education
- Hospitality
- Environmental studies
Public Colleges in Canada
Public colleges are very popular because they offer:
✔ career-focused programs
✔ affordable tuition
✔ PGWP eligibility (for many programs)
✔ strong employment pathways
Common partner colleges include:
- Seneca Polytechnic
- Humber Polytechnic
- Centennial College
- George Brown College
- Sheridan College
- Fanshawe College
- Conestoga College
- Durham College
- Algonquin College
- Georgian College
- Lambton College
- St. Clair College
- Canadore College
- Niagara College
- Cambrian College
- Fleming College
- Northern College
- Loyalist College
Institutes & Specialised Colleges
These institutions are also commonly available:
- Saskatchewan Polytechnic
- SAIT (Southern Alberta Institute of Technology)
- NAIT (Northern Alberta Institute of Technology)
- Red River College Polytechnic
- BCIT (British Columbia Institute of Technology)
Very strong for:
- Engineering technology
- Skilled trades
- Business
- Applied sciences
- Aviation
- Health technology
Private Institutions (Selected Programs Available)
Some private institutions may also be available depending on intake:
- Yorkville University
- Toronto School of Management
- Columbia College
- Alexander College
Availability depends on intake and eligibility.
Education System in Canada
Canada offers a flexible and practical education system with strong industry alignment.
Types of Institutions
Universities – Bachelor’s, Master’s & PhD programs
Colleges – Diplomas, Advanced Diplomas & Graduate Certificates
Polytechnics – Applied and job-ready education
Education System in Canada
Canada offers a flexible and practical education system with strong industry alignment.
Types of Institutions
Universities – Bachelor’s, Master’s & PhD programs
Colleges – Diplomas, Advanced Diplomas & Graduate Certificates
Polytechnics – Applied and job-ready education
Entry Requirements
Entry requirements vary depending on course and institution, but generally include:
Academic
Minimum GPA (varies by institution)
Academic transcripts
SOP / Personal Statement
Letters of Recommendation
English Language
IELTS / TOEFL / PTE / Duolingo
Waivers possible (case-by-case)
Canada Student Visa (Study Permit)
To study in Canada, students must apply for a Study Permit.
Key Requirements
Letter of Acceptance (LOA) from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)
Proof of funds (tuition + living expenses)
Genuine student intent
Medical examination (if required)
Police clearance (if required)
English or French language proficiency
Visa processing times vary by country and season.
Key Visa Highlights
Visa Application Fee updated 2026
To study in Canada, international students must apply for a Study Permit. The standard government fees are:
Official IRCC Fees (CAD)
| Fee Type | Amount (CAD) |
|---|---|
| Study Permit Application Fee | $150 |
| Biometrics Fee (Individual) | $85 |
| Biometrics Fee (Family – max) | $170 |
| Study Permit Extension (if applicable) | $150 |
| Restoration of Status (if required) | $200 |
✅ Total for most students:
CAD $235 (Study Permit + Biometrics)
Important Notes for Students
- Fees are paid online directly to the Canadian Government (IRCC)
- Fees are non-refundable if the visa is refused
- Biometrics are usually required unless exempt
Additional costs may apply for:
- Medical examination
- Police clearance
- English test (IELTS / PTE / TOEFL / Duolingo)
- Document translation or courier
Who can apply to study in Canada
Recent high-school graduates
Diploma & Bachelor graduates
Gap-year students (with justification)
Working professionals
Mature-age students
When do you pay these fees?
At the time of online visa submission
Biometrics fee is usually paid together with the application
Biometrics appointment is booked after payment
How Advice Education & Visa Services Helps
We provide end-to-end student support, including:
Course & institution counselling
Offer letter & admission processing
Visa documentation guidance
GS statement support
Liaison with registered migration partners (if required)
Pre-departure & post-arrival assistance
We are education specialists and work with partnered registered migration agents when migration advice is required.
Cost of Study in Canada for International Students
Tuition Fees in Canada (Average)
| Study Level | Annual Tuition (CAD) |
|---|---|
| Certificate / Diploma | 13,000 – 20,000 |
| Advanced Diploma | 15,000 – 22,000 |
| Bachelor’s Degree | 18,000 – 30,000 |
| Master’s Degree | 16,000 – 35,000 |
| PhD | 7,000 – 15,000 |
Cost of living Highlights
Living cost in Canada (per month)
| Expense | Estimated Cost (CAD/month) |
|---|---|
| Accommodation | 600 – 1,200 |
| Food | 300 – 600 |
| Transport | 100 – 150 |
| Utilities & Internet | 100 – 200 |
| Miscellaneous | 150 – 300 |
Estimated monthly living cost:
CAD 1,200 – 2,000
Total Annual Cost of Study in Canada (Approx.)
| Study Level | Total Cost per Year (CAD) |
|---|---|
| Diploma / Certificate | 25,000 – 35,000 |
| Bachelor’s Degree | 30,000 – 45,000 |
| Master’s Degree | 28,000 – 50,000 |
This includes tuition + living expenses.
Proof of Funds Requirement (Important)
For a Canada Study Permit, students must show:
First-year tuition fee (paid or payable)
Living cost: minimum CAD 20,635 (as per current IRCC requirement)
Additional funds for dependants (if applicable)
Funds must be genuine, traceable, and well-documented.
How Advice Education & Visa Services (AEVS) Helps
Course & university selection
Cost-effective study pathways
Scholarship & assistantship guidance
SOP & document preparation
Visa application support
AEVS works with partnered registered migration agents where required.
Scholarships in the Canada for International Students
Canada offers a limited but competitive range of scholarships for international students. Most funding is merit-based, program-specific, or institution-specific, rather than full government scholarships like some other countries.
Important Reality Check
- Canada is not a “high-scholarship” country
- Most students should plan to be financially self-funded
- Scholarships are usually partial fee waivers, not full funding
Types of Scholarships in Canada
Entrance Scholarships - Most Common
Entrance Scholarships (Most Common)
Offered by colleges and universities to high-performing international students.
Typical Value:
CAD 1,000 – 5,000 (one-time or first year)
Based on:
Academic results
English proficiency
Overall profile strength
Many are automatic (no separate application).
Institution-Specific Scholarships
Some universities and public colleges offer scholarships for:
International students
Specific faculties (IT, Business, Engineering, Health)
Diversity or leadership profiles
Examples include:
International Excellence Awards
Global Student Scholarships
Faculty-based bursaries
Availability and value vary by institution.
Merit-Based & Academic Excellence Scholarships
Usually offered by universities, not private colleges.
Typical Value:
CAD 5,000 – 20,000 per year (competitive)
Requirements:
Strong academic background
High English test score
Excellent study plan & references
Best suited for Bachelor’s & Master’s degree applicants.
Government & Special Program Scholarships
These are very limited and highly competitive.
Examples:
Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships (PhD level)
Canada-ASEAN Scholarships
Provincial government awards
Mostly for postgraduate & research students, not diplomas.
Need-Based Bursaries (After Arrival)
ome institutions offer bursaries if students:
Face genuine financial hardship
Maintain good academic standing
Usually applied for after starting studies in Canada.
Scholarship by Study Level
Undergraduate (Bachelor's)
Merit-based scholarships
University grants
Limited full scholarships
Usually partial funding only
Graduate (Master’s)
Merit-based + assistantships
Program-specific funding
External scholarships
Funding chances are much higher than UG
PhD (Doctorate)
Mostly fully funded
Tuition waived
Monthly stipend included
💡 Many PhD students do not pay tuition
General Eligibility Criteria
Strong academic background
English proficiency (IELTS / TOEFL / PTE / Duolingo)
SOP / Personal Statement
Recommendation letters
Leadership or research profile (for higher funding)
When to Apply for Scholarships?
| Intake | Scholarship Application |
|---|---|
| Fall (Aug/Sep) | Oct – Jan |
| Spring (Jan) | Jun – Aug |
| PhD | 8–12 months earlier |
Early application = higher scholarship chance
Important Scholarship Tips
Apply early
. Choose realistic universities
. Strong SOP increases funding chances
. Avoid fake “guaranteed scholarships”
. No full scholarship for everyone – profile matters
How Advice Education & Visa Services (AEVS) Helps
Identify scholarship-friendly universities
Prepare strong SOP & documents
Guide for assistantships & funded PhD
Ethical & transparent counselling
Cost of Living (Realistic Monthly Breakdown)
USA scholarships are competitive but realistic if applied strategically.
Average Monthly Living Cost in the USA (City-Wise)
Includes accommodation, food, transport & basic utilities — excludes tuition fees)
| City | Average Monthly Cost (USD) | Cost Level |
|---|---|---|
| New York City | $1,600 – $2,300 | Very High |
| San Francisco | $1,800 – $2,500 | Very High |
| Los Angeles | $1,500 – $2,200 | High |
| Boston | $1,500 – $2,200 | High |
| Chicago | $1,200 – $1,700 | Medium |
| Dallas | $1,100 – $1,600 | Medium |
| Houston | $1,000 – $1,500 | Medium |
| Atlanta | $1,000 – $1,500 | Medium |
| Phoenix | $900 – $1,400 | Low–Medium |
| Cleveland | $800 – $1,200 | Low |
Cost Breakdown (Average)
| Expense | Monthly Cost (USD) |
|---|---|
| Shared Accommodation | $400 – $900 |
| Food & Groceries | $250 – $400 |
| Transport | $80 – $150 |
| Utilities & Internet | $80 – $150 |
| Miscellaneous | $100 – $200 |
Best Cities by Student Budget
| Student Priority | Recommended Cities |
|---|---|
| Lowest cost | Cleveland, Phoenix |
| Balanced cost + jobs | Dallas, Houston, Chicago |
| Top universities | Boston, New York |
| Tech & high salaries | San Francisco, Los Angeles |
Important Notes for Students
Living cost varies by lifestyle & housing type
Shared housing significantly reduces expenses
Higher-cost cities usually offer higher part-time wages
Visa officers expect realistic living cost estimation
Advice from Advice Education & Visa Services (AEVS)
We help students:
Choose budget-friendly cities & universities
Prepare accurate financial documents
Balance study cost + work opportunities
Major Provinces & Territories for International Students in Canada
Canada is divided into 10 provinces and 3 territories. Most international students study in provinces with strong education systems, job opportunities, and PR pathways.
New to the Canada education system? Start here:
Study in Canada
Ontario - Most popular province for international students
Major Cities:
Toronto
Ottawa
Mississauga
Brampton
Hamilton
Why Ontario?
Largest number of universities & colleges
Strong job market
Ontario PNP for PR pathways
British Columbia (BC) - High quality of life & global exposure
Major Cities:
Vancouver
Surrey
Burnaby
Richmond
Kelowna
Why BC?
Tech, hospitality & healthcare jobs
BC Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)
Mild climate compared to other provinces
Quebec - Affordable education & European-style culture
Major Cities:
Montreal
Quebec City
Laval
Why Quebec?
Lower tuition fees
Strong research universities
French language advantage (for PR)
Some programs require French proficiency.
Alberta - Lower cost of living & growing opportunities
Major Cities:
Calgary
Edmonton
Red Deer
Why Alberta?
Affordable living
Strong applied & technical programs
Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP)
Manitoba - PR-friendly & student-focused province
Major Cities:
Winnipeg
Brandon
Why Manitoba?
Low living cost
Easy provincial nomination
High demand for graduates
Nova Scotia (Atlantic Canada) - Excellent PR pathways
Major Cities:
Halifax
Sydney
Why Nova Scotia?
Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP)
Lower competition
High graduate retention rate
Quick comparison of major study cities
| City | Cost of Living | Job Market | PR Opportunity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toronto | High | Very Strong | Strong |
| Vancouver | High | Strong | Strong |
| Montreal | Medium | Moderate | Good |
| Calgary | Medium | Growing | Very Good |
| Ottawa | Medium | Strong (IT/Govt) | Good |
| Halifax | Low–Medium | Moderate | Excellent |
Which city is best for you?
There is no single best city. The right choice depends on:
Your course & budget
Part-time work needs
Long-term PR goals
Smart city selection = better visa + career outcome
Toronto
Canada’s education & employment hub
Why study in Toronto?
Largest number of universities and colleges
Strong job market (IT, Business, Finance, Healthcare)
Multicultural and student-friendly
Popular Institutions
University of Toronto
Toronto Metropolitan University
Humber College, Seneca College
Living Cost: High
Best for: Career-focused students, PR planning
Vancouver
Quality lifestyle with global exposure
Why study in Vancouver?
Tech, hospitality & film industries
Mild climate compared to other cities
Strong PGWP & BC PNP pathways
Popular Institutions
University of British Columbia (UBC)
Simon Fraser University
Langara College, Douglas College
Living Cost: High
Best for: IT, Hospitality, Business students
Montreal
Affordable education & research excellence
Why study in Montreal?
Lower tuition and rent
Strong research universities
Bilingual city (English & French)
Popular Institutions
McGill University
Concordia University
Dawson College
Living Cost: Medium
Best for: Budget-conscious students, research programs
French skills can help with PR but are not mandatory for all programs.
Calgary
Affordable city with growing opportunities
Why study in Calgary?
Lower cost of living
Strong applied & technical programs
Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP)
Popular Institutions
University of Calgary
SAIT Polytechnic
Bow Valley College
Living Cost: Medium
Best for: Engineering, Trades, Applied programs
Ottawa
Canada’s capital with government & IT focus
Why study in Ottawa?
Government, IT & cybersecurity jobs
Safer and quieter than Toronto
Strong graduate employment
Popular Institutions
University of Ottawa
Carleton University
Algonquin College
Living Cost: Medium
Best for: IT, Public policy, Engineering
Halifax
PR-friendly & student-focused city
Why study in Halifax?
Lower competition
Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP)
Affordable living & strong student support
Popular Institutions
Dalhousie University
Saint Mary’s University
Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC)
Living Cost: Low–Medium
Best for: Students targeting PR pathways
Frequently Asked Questions
Why should international students choose Canada for studies?
Canada offers globally recognised education, affordable tuition compared to the USA & UK, post-study work permits (PGWP), and strong permanent residency pathways. It is also one of the safest and most multicultural countries in the world.
What are the entry requirements to study in Canada?
General requirements include:
Offer letter from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI)
Academic transcripts & certificates
English language test (IELTS / PTE / TOEFL / Duolingo – institution dependent)
Genuine Study Plan (GS / SOP)
Proof of funds
Valid passport
Requirements may vary by course and institution.
How much does it cost to study in Canada?
Average annual costs:
Tuition: CAD 13,000 – 35,000
Living expenses: CAD 1,200 – 2,000 per month
Students must also show minimum CAD 20,635 as living funds for visa purposes (subject to IRCC updates).
Can international students work while studying in Canada?
Yes. International students can:
Work up to 20 hours per week during study periods
Work full-time during scheduled breaks
Students must follow work limits strictly to maintain visa status.
What is a Canada Study Permit?
Yes. F-1 students can:
Work up to 20 hours per week on campus during semesters
Work full-time during official breaks
Off-campus work is allowed later through CPT or OPT, subject to eligibility.
What are OPT and CPT?
CPT (Curricular Practical Training): Allows students to do internships related to their course during study
OPT (Optional Practical Training): Allows students to work after graduation for up to 12 months, or 36 months for STEM courses
What are the English language requirements?
Most US institutions accept:
IELTS
TOEFL
PTE Academic
Duolingo English Test
Some universities may offer English waivers or pathway programs.
Can I study in the Canada without IELTS?
Yes. Many universities accept alternatives like Duolingo or TOEFL, and some may waive English requirements based on previous education.
Are scholarships available for international students?
Yes. Scholarships may include:
Merit-based scholarships
University grants
Graduate assistantships (for Master’s & PhD)
Fully or partially funded PhD opportunities
Which intakes are available in the USA?
Most universities offer:
Fall intake (August/September) – main intake
Spring intake (January)
Summer intake (May/June) – limited programs
Is community college a good option for international students?
Yes. Community colleges offer lower tuition fees and transfer pathways to universities after completing the first two years.
Which cities are popular for international students in the USA?
Popular student cities include New York City, Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, and Atlanta, offering strong education quality and job opportunities.
How long does a USA student visa process take?
Visa processing time depends on the country and season. Students should apply as early as possible after receiving the I-20 to secure interview appointments.
Can I stay in the USA after completing my studies?
Yes. Through OPT, eligible students can gain work experience in the USA after graduation. Long-term stay depends on future visa options and eligibility.
How can Advice Education & Visa Services help?
At Advice Education & Visa Services (AEVS), we provide ethical, transparent, and student-focused education counselling to help international students—especially Nepali students—successfully plan and pursue their studies in Canada.
Personalised Education Counselling
One-to-one profile assessment based on academic history, gaps, and career goals
Course and institution selection aligned with visa requirements and future outcomes
Clear guidance on PGWP-eligible programs and institutions
Admission & Offer Letter Support
Shortlisting of suitable Canadian colleges and universities
Application preparation and submission
Follow-up with institutions until offer letter is issued
Support with multiple offers and intake planning
Visa Documentation Guidance
Step-by-step assistance with Study Permit documentation
Support with study plan (GS/SOP) preparation
Financial documentation guidance and structure review
Visa checklist aligned with current IRCC requirements
AEVS does not provide migration advice. Where migration advice is required, we work in collaboration with partnered registered migration agents.
Pre-Departure & Settlement Support
Pre-departure briefing (work rights, accommodation, banking, health cover)
Guidance on travel preparation and arrival planning
Ongoing student support after arrival in Canada
Ethical & Transparent Service
No false promises or “guaranteed visa” claims
Honest assessment of visa strengths and risks
Clear explanation of fees, timelines, and expectations
Student-first approach with long-term planning in mind
Support for Nepali Students
Specialised guidance for Nepali academic and financial profiles
Clear handling of study gaps and funding explanations
Experience working with Nepal-based documentation and sponsors
Culturally aware counselling with realistic advice
Why Students Choose AEVS
Experienced education counsellors
Strong partner institution network
Compliance-focused guidance
End-to-end student support
Trusted by students and families
Start Your Canada Study Journey with Confidence
Whether you’re planning a diploma, degree, or postgraduate program, AEVS helps you make informed decisions and prepare strong, genuine applications.
Book a free consultation with Advice Education & Visa Services today and take the first confident step towards studying in Canada.