If you legally live in another European country, you usually apply for the Polish national visa (Type D) at the Polish consulate there, not back home. We prepare your file, proof of funds and interview so you walk in ready.
We confirm which Polish consulate handles your case based on where you legally reside.
Admission letter, tuition proof, insurance, accommodation and every form, organised the way consulates expect.
How to present your salary history, savings or sponsorship clearly and convincingly.
Interview coaching so you can clearly explain why you're moving from work to study in Poland.
We review the reasons for a previous refusal and help you strengthen a new application.
What to sort out before leaving your current country, and what to carry when you travel.
Most of our clients are non-EU nationals already in Europe, either working on a permit or on a job-seeker visa. Here's what this step means for you.
Apply while your work permit is still valid. Consulates generally expect you to hold legal residence in the country where you file. Payslips and savings records from your job can also strengthen your proof of funds.
If you're on a job-seeker visa, check how long it's valid before booking your appointment. We plan your admission and visa file so you can apply in time, and explain your options if your status is close to ending.
We review your current permit and confirm the right consulate.
Prepare documents, financial proof and insurance with our checklist.
Practise until you can explain your study plan with confidence.
Collect your visa and plan your move to Poland.
No. A residence permit from another Schengen country lets you visit Poland for short stays, but not live, work or study there long-term. You need a Polish visa or residence permit of your own.
Usually yes, if you legally reside there. Polish consulates handle visa applications from people living in their area, so you apply where you live rather than in your home country.
You must show enough money to cover living costs for your stay and a return journey, on top of tuition. The required amounts are set by Polish regulations and can change, so we confirm the current figure for your case.
Full-time students holding a Polish national visa for studies or a temporary residence card for studies can generally work without a separate work permit, useful for keeping an income while you study.
Most of our clients receive their visa within 4 to 8 weeks of starting the process. Consulate decision times vary, so we recommend applying 2 to 3 months before your semester begins.
A shortlist of Polish universities and English-taught courses that fit your work background, budget and next career move.
Learn moreSOP guidance, apostille and translation support, and step-by-step coaching to file your own university application.
Learn moreDormitory or private housing options, airport pickup and a city orientation on day one.
Learn moreTemporary residence card (TRC) filing, working while you study and post-study career routes in Poland.
Learn moreBook a free 30-minute consultation with a senior counsellor. No fees, no obligation, just a clear plan for your future.