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Non-EU students admitted to an accredited Romanian institution obtain a long-stay study visa (D/SD) and then a temporary residence permit from IGI for the duration of their studies, with limited work rights.
International students accepted at an accredited Romanian educational institution.
Our licensed advisors assess your eligibility, build a strategy to strengthen your application, and manage the process end to end, so you submit a complete, competitive application with confidence.
Yes. Romanian ethnic minorities and Romanian state scholarship holders are exempt from certain study-visa requirements.
Core documents are the Ministry of Education acceptance letter, proof of tuition payment, proof of funds, medical insurance, and a criminal record certificate (plus parental consent if you are a minor).
You must show financial means at least equal to the minimum gross national salary, plus proof of tuition payment for at least the first year. Health insurance with at least EUR 30,000 cover is also required.
Enter on the long-stay study visa, then apply at the local immigration office for a residence permit before the visa expires, within the deadline IGI sets.
Graduates can apply to extend their stay by up to nine months to look for a job or set up a business. To stay longer you must switch to the appropriate work or business permit.
Yes. Students may work part-time without a separate work permit, generally no more than 6 hours per day, under an individual employment contract.
Non-EU students admitted to an accredited Romanian institution get a long-stay study visa (D/SD) and then a temporary residence permit from IGI for the duration of their studies, with limited work rights.
