Trust only works for European and Nordic countries. Specifically, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, and the UK.

Trust helps students obtain student visas to further their education.

Sorry! Work visas are not aided by trust.

Academic percentages above 50% are well regarded for applying to higher studies in Nordic countries. However, a few universities and institutions accept percentages below 50% for some specific programs.

A GPA score of at least 2.4 is necessary for universities in Nordic countries. However, a few universities and institutions accept GPAs below 2.4 for some specific programs.

Yes! To apply for higher education in the Nordic countries, a language proficiency test is required.

You can choose between the two tests. Both IELTS and PTE Language Proficiency Tests are valid to apply to Nordic countries. However, the test results must not have expired.

The minimum requirement for an IELTS score is 6.5 overall and 5.5 in each band. No score below that is accepted.

The minimum requirement for a PTE score is 62 overall and 61 in writing. No score below that is accepted.

NO! We are sorry to let you know that a language proficiency test is a must to apply for higher education in the Nordic countries.

Universities in the Nordic countries teach in English, and English is a second language in these countries. Language proficiency tests (IELTS or PTE) are critical to avoiding communication and language barriers.

Yes, gap years after finishing +2 or a bachelor's or master's are accepted depending upon universities and their own requirement. However, a very long gap of 10+ years is only accepted by Sweden in the case of excellent academic scorers.

Yes! We are very happy to inform you that you do not have to leave your better half behind and that you can bring them with you as a dependent in Sweden, Denmark and UK. You can take them when going for a bachelor's or master's degree in Sweden or Denmark. However, in the UK, you can only take your dependents when going for a master’s degree. Bonus: Healthcare and education are free for your dependent spouse in the Nordic countries.

Yes, you can take your children along with you and your dependent spouse to Sweden or Denmark. However, your child has to be under the age of 18.

It is absolutely possible to take only your children with you to a Nordic country on a student visa!

The cost of applying varies according to the country, university, program, and your choice.

Work hours are unlimited for international students in Sweden. However, working hours for international students in Denmark and the UK are limited to 20 hours a week.

A motivation letter is exactly the same as a statement of purpose. It's essentially just a more elegant method of expressing the same idea.

1. Up-to-date academic documents and certificates. 2. Valid passport. 3. Unexpired IELTS or PTE score certificate. 4. Work or training experience certificates (if any). 5. Motivational letter. 6. Application fee (different for different universities and countries) .

1. Up-to-date academic documents and certificates. 2. Valid passport. 3.Bank statements and certificates from the previous three months with proof of funds enough to sustain oneself as well as dependents (in the case of dependents, between NPR 15 Lakhs to NPR 30 Lakhs for each individual depending upon city or university you choose to go to). 4.Visa Application Fee (different for different countries).

1. What are the best universities in Sweden for international students?

Sweden is home to some of the world’s top-ranked and internationally respected universities. Some of the best options for international students include:

• Lund University
• KTH Royal Institute of Technology
• Uppsala University
• Chalmers University of Technology
• Stockholm University
• Linköping University
• Umeå University

At Trust Education, we guide you toward the right university based on your academic profile, budget, and career goals.

2. Is Sweden good for studying engineering or IT?

Yes — Sweden is one of the best countries in Europe for Engineering, IT, and Technology programs.
It is home to global tech giants like Volvo, Ericsson, IKEA, Spotify, Scania, and H&M, providing a strong job market and internship opportunities. Swedish universities focus on innovation, research, and industry collaboration, making it perfect for students aiming for careers in Engineering, Software Development, AI, Cybersecurity, Data Science, and more.

3. What is the cost of studying in Sweden for international students?

The cost varies by university and program, but here is a general estimate:

• Tuition Fees: SEK 80,000 – 200,000 per year (approx. NPR 8–20 lakhs)
• Living Expenses: SEK 9,450 per month (approx. NPR 95,000–100,000) as required by the Swedish Migration Agency.

Trust Education helps you choose affordable universities and manage your budget effectively.

4. Are scholarships available for non-EU students in Sweden?

Yes, Sweden offers excellent scholarships for international students, including Nepali students. Major options include:

• Swedish Institute Scholarships (SISGP)
• University-specific scholarships (Lund, KTH, Uppsala, Chalmers, etc.)
• Partial and merit-based tuition waivers

Our team at Trust Education assists you in identifying and applying for the right scholarship opportunities.

5. Which Swedish universities have the highest global ranking?

According to major global ranking platforms (QS, Times Higher Education, ARWU), top-ranked Swedish universities include:

• KTH Royal Institute of Technology
• Lund University
• Uppsala University
• Chalmers University of Technology
• Stockholm University

These universities consistently rank among the top 100–200 worldwide.

6. Can international students work part-time in Sweden?

Yes! International students can work unlimited part-time hours while studying, as long as it does not affect their academic progress. Popular jobs for students include café jobs, warehouse work, IT support, and internships. After graduation, students can also apply for a 1-year extension to look for jobs or start a business.

Trust Education provides guidance on student life and part-time work opportunities in Sweden.

7. Is Sweden safe for international students?

Absolutely. Sweden is known for being one of the safest and most peaceful countries in the world.
It offers:

• Low crime rates
• High-quality healthcare
• Clean environment
• Friendly and multicultural communities