English-speaking, home to many global tech and pharma companies, friendly cities and a clear route to work after graduation.
Funds to show€10,000
Registration€300
Work in term20 hrs / week
After a master’sUp to 24 months
What you need for an Irish study visa
- An offer on a full-time course on the Interim List of Eligible Programmes (ILEP).
- Proof of fees paid and of money to live on.
- Private medical insurance.
- A valid passport and academic documents.
Costs to plan for
- Money you must show: €10,000 for a one-year course (€833 a month for 6–8 month courses).
- Immigration registration (IRP): €300 when you register in Ireland.
- Tuition fees: vary by college and course.
Working while you study
With Stamp 2 you can work up to 20 hours a week in term time and 40 hours a week in the holidays (June–September and mid-December to mid-January).
After you graduate
The Third Level Graduate Programme (Stamp 1G) gives 12 months after a level 8 (honours bachelor’s) degree and up to 24 months after a level 9 (master’s) or higher.
How we help
- Free consultation – in Karachi or online.
- Course and college shortlist.
- Applications, fees and finance documents checked.
- Study visa application.
- Pre-departure and registering on arrival.
Figures checked on 26 September 2026. Official sources: Student finances · Student FAQs · Graduate programme. Rules change – we confirm the latest position at your consultation.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How much money do I need to study in Ireland?
€10,000 for a one-year course, plus your tuition fees.
Can I work while studying in Ireland?
Up to 20 hours a week in term time and 40 hours a week in the holidays.
Can I stay in Ireland after my master’s?
Yes – up to 24 months under the Third Level Graduate Programme.