

All 8 universities are ranked in the top 3% globally (QS & THE rankings).
One of the world’s safest and most welcoming countries for international students.
Graduates can work in New Zealand for up to 3 years, depending on the qualification and location.
Friendly immigration policies, especially for in-demand skills and regional study areas.
Known for practical, research-based learning with close ties to industry.
All higher education programs are delivered in English.
Students can work 20 hours/week during studies and full-time, during breaks.
| Intake | Application Period | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Primary Intake | February | September – November |
| Secondary Intake | July | March – May |
| Note: Some universities offer rolling admissions for specific courses. Apply early to secure a visa on time. | ||


| Level | Tuition Range |
| Undergraduate | NZD 22,000 – NZD 32,000 |
| Postgraduate | NZD 26,000 – NZD 40,000 |
| MBA/Professional Degrees | NZD 32,000 – NZD 50,000+ |
Cities like Auckland and Wellington have higher living costs than regional areas like Palmerston North or Dunedin.
Tip: Scholarships often cover partial tuition and are merit-based, so apply early and submit a strong SOP
Help with arrival, accommodation, visa extensions, and orientation.
Writing centers, workshops, tutoring, and study groups.
CV guidance, part-time work support, and job placements post-study
Mandatory for all international students (usually arranged through universities).
Māori and Pacific student groups, multicultural clubs, and peer mentoring