Tuition fees vary depending on the course and institution but generally range from NZD 18,000 to NZD 55,000 per year for international students.

Living expenses average between NZD 18,000 to NZD 21,000 per year, depending on lifestyle and location, with cities like Auckland and Wellington being more expensive.

English proficiency tests like IELTS, PTE or TOEFL and standardized tests (GRE/GMAT) are usually required based on the course. With Eleevate Overseas, worry less—we guide you every step!

Numerous scholarships are offered by the government, universities, and other organizations.

Yes, most students can work up to 20 hrs/week during school terms and full-time during holidays.

As of April 1, 2024, New Zealand's minimum wage is NZ$23.15 per hour for adults and NZ$18.52 per hour for starting-out workers and trainees.

Graduates can apply for a Post-Study Work Visa, allowing them to work in New Zealand for up to 3 years, depending on their qualification level.

If student is going for Masters and above courses i.e. level 9 and above or Level 7 and 8 if the course is under green list.

Indian students can obtain PR in New Zealand after studying by gaining relevant work experience on a Post-Study Work Visa and applying through the Skilled Migrant Category, meeting criteria like age, health, work experience, submitting an Expression of Interest (EOI), receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA), and applying for residence with the necessary documents.

Most of New Zealand is coastal with plenty of sunshine, but there's a wet season to consider. Winter temperatures range from 30-60°F, while summer can reach 70-90°F. New Zealand's weather is famously unpredictable—you might experience all four seasons in a single day!

New Zealand is famous for diverse educational programs, including agriculture, engineering, computer science, business, IT, MBA, psychology, MBBS, automotive and construction engineering, ICT and creative arts, etc.

Universities incorporate entrepreneurship into their curriculum, offering support through incubators and innovation hubs.

Support services: academic advice, mental health help, career tips, and university life hacks!

Students must have health insurance, and they can access public healthcare services for certain conditions.