The Visa Centre maintains a worldwide network encompassing more than 550 universities and colleges spanning across 41 nations. This extensive reach empowers us to facilitate applications and secure acceptance letters for a diverse array of educational programs, certificates, diplomas, bachelor’s degrees, master’s degrees, and PhD programs.
Programs that offer migration pathways are Engineering, Nursing and care workers, Hospitality, Information Technology and computing Hairdressing, Children Services, Information Technology and Computing and a range of other courses are also available
Student visas for Australia and New Zealand have intakes in February and July, offering flexibility for enrollment. These start dates align with their academic calendars, enabling students to plan their studies effectively and experience diverse cultural landscapes.
Student Visas to Canada, intakes are available in January, May and September, catering to students’ preferences. We offer letters for admission to many prestigious universities and also affordable colleges in the country, ensuring a broad range of academic opportunities for aspiring learners.
In addition we also offer admission systems to US, UK, EU with a range of scholarship options. Students can seamlessly schedule their studies with January and September intakes. This ensures that students can more easily fulfill their academic goals at these highly regarded schools.
The Visa Centre’s experienced student services team identify the best suited program in response to the personal needs and interests of students applying to study abroad, and if special English language assistance is needed, our inhouse Unitech Institute offer a wide range of academic and general packages.
The Visa Centre team works with the educational institutions that students are applying to, establishes the funding requirements and issues a document checklist for the student and the sponsor.
Skilled Independent Visa (Subclass 189)
The Australian Skilled Independent Visa, allows migrants to live and work in Australia without a job or sponsorship.
Eligibility for the general skilled migration is assessed on skills and work experience - and is based on meeting the required score under a points based system.
Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190)
This visa is similar to the Australian Skilled Independent Visa but requires less points for skills and experience and involves state sponsorship. For this, sponsorship from an Australian state or territory government is required.
Skilled Regional (Provisional) Visa (subclass 489)
This visa allows skilled workers to live and work in regional or low-population growth metropolitan areas of Australia for up to four years.
Skilled Regional Visa (Subclass 887)
The Skilled Regional visa (subclass 887) is for people who have an eligible visa and have lived for at least two years and worked for at least one year in a specified regional area.
Employer Nomination (Subclass 186)
The Employer Nomination Scheme visa (Subclass 186) is a permanent resident visa for skilled workers who want to work in Australia.
It is part of the Permanent Employer Sponsored Visa program. Applicants must be nominated for migration by an employer in Australia and apply for the visa within 6 months of the nomination.
Regional Sponsored Migration (Subclass 187)
The Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme visa (subclass 187) is a permanent residence visa for skilled workers who want to work in regional areas of Australia.
It is part of the Permanent Employer Sponsored Visa program.
Partner Visa (Subclasses 309, 100)
An applicant may be eligible for a spouse visa if the spouse or de facto partner (including same sex partner) is in Australia (at the time the visa is granted) and meets a set of criteria.
Prospective Marriage Visa (Subclass 300)
An Australian Prospective Marriage visa is for a fiance/fiancee (those proposed for marriage) of Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens to enter Australia to marry their fiance(e).
Parent Visas (Working Age/Aged) (Subclasses 103, 804)
Parents are eligible for migration to Australia if they have a child living in Australia who is eligible to sponsor them. The child of the applicant must be an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen.
Contributory Parent Visa (Subclass 143)
The Contributory Parent visa (subclass 143) lets parents live permanently in Australia if they have a child who is an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen who is settled in Australia.
Aged Dependent Relative Visa (Subclass 114)
The Aged Dependent Relative visa (subclass 114) is a permanent visa that allows some older people who meet age requirements to migrate to Australia if they rely on an eligible relative in Australia to provide financial support.
Child Visa (Subclass 101)
A Child visa (subclass 101) is for the child of an Australian citizen, the holder of an Australian permanent resident visa, or an eligible New Zealand citizen - who wants to live in Australia permanently.
Remaining Relative Visa (Subclass 115)
This type of visa is for people who have a close relative living in Australia (who is an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen) but none in any other country.
Business Innovation and Investment (Permanent) Visa (Subclass 888)
This visa is for people who already hold a provisional Business Innovation and Investment visa (188) and are nominated by a state or territory and is the second stage, which allows permanent residence.
Business Talent Visa (Subclass 132)
This type of visa is for business people to establish or develop a business in Australia.
Business Owner Visa (Subclass 890)
This type of visa is a residence visa for those who have already been on a temporary visa and have been running a business in Australia for two years.
Investor visa (Subclass 891)
This visa is for holders of a provisional investor visa to remain in Australia after four years investment, to obtain permanent residence.