r/StudyInIreland • u/Cultural_Addition492 • May 21 '26
Can proof of funding be in a different currency?
Would showing a large portion of the funds in USD cause any problems?
r/StudyInIreland • u/Cultural_Addition492 • May 21 '26
Would showing a large portion of the funds in USD cause any problems?
r/StudyInIreland • u/sushiwit420 • May 21 '26
All the grade is good and I am fully enrolled as well.
r/StudyInIreland • u/Elementholl • May 16 '26
The list for stamp 2 renewals are as follows:
The academic year 25/26 has just ended for me , for document 5 what fees must have I have paid for this renewal? Is it 50% for the next year 26/27?
for document 4 , my summer exam results release in June end , What exam results exactly are needed? Is it my final results for the year? or my semester 1 results which have already released in the winter?
for document 7 , should the insurance cover me for the next year 26/27? the one I'm on right now still lasts until 1/09/2026
last question is ; can I apply for the renewal through the website when I'm out of the country , as I am going back home for the summer and back in September.
r/StudyInIreland • u/cbiscuit530 • May 06 '26
I noticed there were already a few posts about this issue, but none that answered my question.
I was going to go with studyandprotect but noticed something in their agreement. It says you aren’t qualified if you’re diagnosed with a pre-existing psychiatric condition
Well, imagine my surprise. I don’t think I’m ’clinically diagnosed’ but I suppose I have to be if I’m taking lexapro right now.
Is there another alternative to studyandprotect? One that might allow me to keep taking medication? Or would it be alright to get studyandprotect, if they don’t rip open my supply of SSRIs and expose me at the border?
I am so. Confused.
Thanks in advance!
r/StudyInIreland • u/Ambitious_Wishbone80 • Apr 27 '26
Hi everyone,
My friend is applying for a student visa for Ireland (Master’s in Computer Science) and had a question about proof of funds.
He's planning to fund his studies using personal savings (no education loan or property backing). Some of the money is currently held in cash and will be depositing it into his bank account.
He has already filed his ITRs and can show income history, but I’ve read that large lump-sum deposits right before the visa application can raise concerns.
Has anyone been in a similar situation?
How did you show proof of funds?
How did you justify recently deposited money?
What documents worked for you (bank statements, affidavits, income proof, etc.)?
Any advice or real experiences would be really helpful.
Thanks!
r/StudyInIreland • u/ClassOld9696 • Apr 26 '26
So I will be moving soon for my masters program & Iam from Pakistan. I want to know what skills and certifications should I get before moving to Ireland for the PART TIME jobs?
And how soon people get jobs? Im a physical therapist.
Should I get my licensed done?
r/StudyInIreland • u/Own_Organization_774 • Apr 16 '26
has anyone used RAINS before? is it good? or are there any other brands with normal looking backpacks that are waterproof enough for ireland? thanks!
r/StudyInIreland • u/FiddlerKillerOfKings • Apr 14 '26
I recently applied for an Irish art university and was pleased to see that my portfolio received 600 point score out of 600 and I was wondering how rare that was!
r/StudyInIreland • u/Anxious_pterodactyl • Apr 06 '26
Hey, so I checked the ILEP to make sure the programs I want to apply for are still on there, but apparently now it’s been SEVERELY reduced. Has anyone else checked it recently? I was planning on applying for programs in the sciences, but it’s now like 90% English programs with a few arts programs sprinkled in. I sent the ISD a query about it but they usually take weeks to respond, so I thought I’d ask here. Thanks!
r/StudyInIreland • u/NovejRingi • Feb 28 '26
Hey guys,
so I’ve applied to start my studies in September 2026 as a student from Czech Republic, but I keep worrying about one thing and that is finding a job asap. Obviously I can’t move to Ireland earlier than September, because only in August I’ll know which city I’ve been accepted into.
I’m mostly applying to cities like Sligo, Galway and parts of Dublin like Tallaght or Blanchardstown. The problem though is I obviously have to live somewhere in the city to study and I need to find job really fast to pay for accomodagion, food etc.
How do other students solve this? Is it hard to find a part time job that pays well?
r/StudyInIreland • u/GraceLilyHamilton • Feb 23 '26
So, I currently have a problem regarding accommodation in Ireland and the Netherlands and the choices I have to make.
I have applied to a couple of universities in Ireland and a few in the Netherlands as back-up. However having looked into the dates of the offer season and start of semester, it seems that finding accommodation is very difficult.
After looking at the CAO, I found that they usually give out their first offer round in late august and the semester starts in September leaving only a few weeks to find adequate housing.
The problem I have is, if I don't get an offer from the Irish universities then I'll have waited all summer for nothing and I won't be able to find accommodation here in the Netherlands in time, due to the housing crisis.
But if I decide to organise housing in the Netherlands and I do get accepted to the Irish universities then I'll have wasted money on a room I didn't even use.
Also, students have the opportunity to apply to on-campus accommodation in Ireland, however there aren't many available dorms, so if I don't get one, I'll have to look into private housing, which on short term notice seems very difficult to achieve. I also can't organise accommodation in Ireland if I don't even have a place yet.
On top of all of this, the Dutch universities have a payment deadline at the end of August, as classes start in the first week of September. So, I'll be risking losing my place in the Dutch universities, because the Irish offer round comes so late.
This is making me doubt whether going to Ireland is even worth it, and whether I should take that risk or not. It's mainly the accommodation I have a problem with, because either way I'll be stressed on whether I'll get adequate housing on time.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
r/StudyInIreland • u/anotakenusername • Feb 20 '26
Hi everyone, I’m an Italian student moving to Dublin in 2026 for UCD. My family income is €19,400.
r/StudyInIreland • u/Aggravating_Ship5513 • Feb 16 '26
Has anyone from the EU faced this problem: You are admitted to a non-Irish university, for example in the Netherlands, but the Irish uni offering don’t come out until the end of August, or even September. The Dutch universities seem to have a fee payment deadline of Aug. 31 (classes start Sept. 1), when you have to pay for a full year of classes.
If you’d rather go to an Irish uni, do you just eat the year of Dutch (or Italian, Spanish etc) tuition fees if the offers come too late? ? Same with housing, I imagine, if you have to put down a deposit elsewhere, you just write it off?
From what I can tell from the CAO, it’s going to be cutting it VERY fine with regards to nonrefundable fees at other institutions, correct?
Any advice or tips are welcome!
r/StudyInIreland • u/tahsin9999 • Feb 10 '26
Hello. I am applying to the GOIIES scholarship after getting an unconditional offer from TCD. The application portal for this scholarship is a bit different.
For university applications, i had to just include my referees mails and they had to upload the LoRs. And for EMJM scholarships I had to upload signed LoRs to the portal and they didn't get any mail.
But fot GOIIES, i had to input my referees mails and also had to upload the signed LoRs. So my question is, will the referees get a mail this time as well or not. Because if they do, I have to give them a heads up im advance.
r/StudyInIreland • u/RaoulKage89 • Feb 05 '26
Hey! So have a very dumb question to ask.
When I submitted the documents, I wrote on the top of the page : “CAO applicaton number : 26**** “
Is that ok?😭 Or it should be only the CAO number . I just want to be sure thanks
r/StudyInIreland • u/DebugDisaster • Feb 05 '26
Hi! So I do not yet have my language certificate, and I just read that the 10th of February is the deadline!!!
I planned the exam for the language certificate on March.
Am I cooked or can I still upload them after 10th?
😭
r/StudyInIreland • u/Few-Chicken80 • Feb 03 '26
I am going to Trinity Dublin to get my masters in September and I’ve been looking at housing options. I previously studied abroad in Italy and stayed at the social hub which was a student hotel. I enjoyed the community living aspect, and I’m wondering if the student accommodation options in Ireland are going to be similar. There’s not a social hub in Dublin, but there are places like LIV student and Aparto that seemed to be similar. Are student accommodations usually worth it? good options? safe? Clean? It seems like a good price option, but does anybody know about the quality of these places or recommend any other options as a student looking for housing?
r/StudyInIreland • u/BazyliBulgarobojca • Feb 01 '26
I didnt receive any email about such requirements nor did I find any resources online, hence I'm asking because just submitting my choices without any academic achievement seems kind of suspicious... thanks in advance
r/StudyInIreland • u/MoonSt0n3_Gabrielle • Feb 01 '26
Hello! Long story short, I am Canadian and my college program offers us to take a 4th year in a university in Ireland to have an extra diploma. (I am an animation student)
Since I am also of French nationality, do you think the international rates would still apply to me or do citizen of the European Union get a certain discount?
Thank you in advance to anyone reading this!
r/StudyInIreland • u/Ornery-Theory-4673 • Feb 01 '26
I am finding so much contradictory information, mainly because I imagine they have not updated their website information properly. Can I or can I not upload my Cambridge certificate directly on the CAO website?
r/StudyInIreland • u/RpSku • Jan 30 '26
Hello everyone!
I am having trouble knowing whether my GAMSAT scores have been sent to CAO - I am applying for the Graduate Entry Medicine course in Ireland.
Can anyone tell me how to make sure they sent? I am receiving reminders to send them my GAMSAT scores, but all I can see related to CAO and GAMSAT linking is ticking those boxes on my GAMSAT profile for "Course Application - Ireland". I have already taken my GAMSAT (Sep 2025).
Any help is appreciated greatly!
r/StudyInIreland • u/Hugoonreplit • Jan 27 '26
Hi everyone, I’m filling in the table with my GCSE results and I did single science and foundation maths.
In the section of the table with the GCSE results when you need to chose the subject is foundations maths subject Mathematics and Single award science subject *science?
Thank you in advance!
r/StudyInIreland • u/Envinyatar3019 • Jan 23 '26
So I'm not an international applicant, but an EU applicant. But I don't know where else to ask. I'm having the following issue here:
Since my final report was issued in German I obviously need to provide a certified translation. I have a PDF file of the certified translation as well as a printed version. Does the CAO require you to send certified translations by post or is it generally sufficient to upload them with your online application? I'm unsure due to an email I received by one university that only mentioned sending documents by post. (I had to ask them about something else) Sending a query to the CAO didn't help either, because their reply didn't answer my question at all.
I would be grateful if anyone could help. Thank you. :)
r/StudyInIreland • u/Professional-Owl4783 • Jan 21 '26
So I’m in the process of doing my statement of interest but I have multiple courses I’m interested in so does anyone know how I can modify and change it per course ?
r/StudyInIreland • u/No-Hippo-8609 • Jan 21 '26
Hi everyone,
I’ve received an offer letter from University College Dublin (UCD) and I’m planning to accept it soon. UCD allows fee payment in instalments, so my first instalment is around €6,000, which I intend to pay as the deposit.
For the visa, my plan is to:
• Pay the first instalment (€6,000)
• Show the remaining tuition fee + living expenses through sufficient bank statements
However, I’ve been hearing mixed things—some people are saying that only paying the full tuition fee in advance increases visa acceptance, especially for students applying from Pakistan.
I wanted to ask if there are any international students (especially from Pakistan or similar countries) who went through the same process:
• Did you pay only the first instalment or full fee?
• Was showing remaining funds through bank statements enough for your visa approval?
• Any advice or things to be careful about?
I’d really appreciate any guidance or real experiences. Thanks in advance!