No — edugoo’s service is completely free for students. You pay exactly the same university fees as if you applied directly. We earn a placement fee from our partner universities, which means our incentive is to find you the right fit, not just any available seat. There are no hidden charges, no processing fees, and no surprises.

Requirements vary by programme and university. For undergraduate (Bachelor’s) programmes, most universities accept SSC + HSC (or equivalent) with minimum GPA 2.5–3.0 out of 5.0. For postgraduate (Master’s) programmes, a completed Bachelor’s degree with minimum CGPA 2.5 is usually required. Foundation and Diploma programmes have lower entry requirements. Book a free consultation and we’ll tell you exactly which programmes you qualify for today.

On average, our students go from first consultation to receiving their student visa in 6–10 weeks. Here’s the typical timeline: University application and offer letter — 2 to 3 weeks. Visa application processing — 3 to 5 weeks. Some universities issue offer letters in as little as 5 business days. The earlier you start, the smoother it is.

Malaysia is genuinely affordable compared to Western countries. A realistic monthly budget for a student in Kuala Lumpur: Accommodation (shared room near campus) — RM 400–700. Food (3 meals/day including halal options) — RM 400–600. Transport — RM 100–150. Personal expenses — RM 200–300. Total: approximately RM 1,100–1,750 per month (roughly USD 230–370). This varies slightly by city and lifestyle.

Yes. International students in Malaysia are permitted to work up to 20 hours per week during semester breaks and public holidays, provided they are enrolled in a full-time programme at an approved private university. During the academic term, working is generally not permitted. We advise all students on the exact rules applicable to their visa type during our pre-departure consultation.

Requirements vary by programme and university. For undergraduate (Bachelor’s) programmes, most universities accept SSC + HSC (or equivalent) with minimum GPA 2.5–3.0 out of 5.0. For postgraduate (Master’s) programmes, a completed Bachelor’s degree with minimum CGPA 2.5 is usually required. Foundation and Diploma programmes have lower entry requirements. Book a free consultation and we’ll tell you exactly which programmes you qualify for today.

Yes — and more than most students realise. Many of our partner universities offer merit-based scholarships ranging from 10% to 50% off tuition fees. Some students with strong SSC and HSC results have received up to 100% tuition waivers. edugoo actively identifies scholarship opportunities at each university and includes scholarship applications as a standard part of our service at no extra cost.

Yes. Degrees from Malaysia’s accredited private universities are recognised by the Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA) and accepted by employers in Bangladesh, the UK, Australia, Canada, UAE, and other countries. Several of our partner universities also offer UK-twinning programmes — meaning your degree is jointly awarded by a British university. We explain all accreditation options during your consultation.

For most programmes you will need: SSC and HSC certificates and mark sheets. National ID card or passport (valid for at least 18 months). Passport-size photographs. English language certificate (if available — not always required). A personal statement (we help you write this). Some universities may require additional documents. We provide a personalised checklist after your first consultation.

There are several smart ways to earn while studying in Malaysia. Many students stay involved in part-time work, freelancing, or online work after class hours. You can also work during semester breaks and vacation periods with university approval — making it a practical option without disrupting your studies.

The most important thing is keeping your class attendance consistent. If you can maintain that, managing both your studies and your earnings is completely possible. In fact, many students are already covering their own living costs independently — and you can too.