Questions people ask us first
Short answers here. If yours is not covered, the chat in the corner reaches a real person.
What happens if my visa is refused?
A refusal is not automatically the end of the process. The refusal notice states a reason, and that reason determines whether the sensible next step is an appeal, a fresh application with a corrected file, or a different intake. We can go through the notice with you before you decide anything.
How long does the whole process take?
It varies with the university intake, how quickly your documents can be authenticated, and appointment availability at the visa centre, none of which we control. We will not quote you a number we cannot stand behind. What we can do is tell you which stage is likely to be your bottleneck.
What does it cost?
Our consultation fees are discussed openly before you commit to anything. The larger costs in this process are university tuition, the visa fee, and proof of funds, which are set by the institutions and the state, not by us.
Do my documents need to be authenticated?
Usually yes, and the exact route depends on which country issued them. This is one of the most common places an application stalls, which is why document preparation is its own stage rather than something we assume you have handled.
Do I need to speak Lithuanian?
Not for an English-taught programme. Learning some makes daily life easier once you arrive, but it is not a barrier to applying.
Can you guarantee I will get a visa?
No, and you should be cautious of anyone who says otherwise. The decision belongs to the consulate. What preparation changes is whether your application is refused for something avoidable.
Ask us yours
Every situation has a detail that does not fit a general answer. Tell us yours.