Absolutely! We have successfully helped many students over 30 come to Japan! Some application requirements vary and schools can ask for additional documents, so feel free to contact us for more information.
At the moment we are unable to help those under 18 to study in Japan long-term. However, we do offer a Summer Youth Study Trip for those ages between 15 and 17 years old. This is specially designed to give young people a taste of what it’s like to live and study in Japan.
Yes! Depending on where you are from, higher education in Japan can be more affordable compared to your home country.
We are partnered with vocational schools (senmongakko) and universities in Japan. In general, you will need a high school diploma (or equivalent), 12 years of standard education, and the required language level for the language the program is taught in (usually Japanese, and sometimes English). Many students move on to higher education in Japan after graduating from a Japanese language school. It is also possible to apply to a higher education institution from outside of Japan if you meet their specific requirements.
Living in Japan is affordable for students and professionals with proper budgeting. Monthly expenses typically range from ¥70,000 to ¥130,000 (about BDT 52,000 to 97,000), covering rent, food, transport, and daily needs. Shared housing and part-time jobs can help manage costs effectively.
Very few employers in Japan hire those who do not know at least conversational Japanese and ideally, you need to be at least JLPT N2 level for full-time roles.
This depends on your goals. If you start from a beginner level and aim to move on to higher education in Japan or work in Japan in the future, you will need to study Japanese in Japan full-time for about two years.
Very effective! Learning a language in a country where it is spoken is one of the best and fastest ways of mastering it. This makes a lot of sense when you think about the fact that you are surrounded by people who speak Japanese, you can make Japanese friends and you have so many opportunities to actually use and practise Japanese. There is also so much about the Japanese language that you can only learn once you live in Japan, such as certain words and ways of saying things that sound more natural.
Unfortunately, due to the rules of our partner schools and Japanese immigration, we are unable to assist with dependent visas for family members. Each member of your family would need to have their own visa.
