Czech public universities offer international students two distinct experiences. The Czech-taught route can remove tuition entirely and opens the broadest program choice, but it requires enough language to follow academic teaching and often sit faculty examinations. English-taught degrees provide direct access to a smaller catalogue whose fees vary sharply by faculty, from modest non-clinical programs to expensive medicine. The attraction is a deep public system with recognised universities beyond one flagship; the investment is either serious Czech preparation or a carefully chosen fee-paying English program.
Route
What it actually costs and requires
Czech-taught degree, public university
No tuition, regardless of citizenship; Czech at B2-C1 and a recognised school certificate[1]
English-taught degree, public university
Set per faculty: usually 0-6,780 USD/year, 9,040-28,250 USD in medicine, arts and some specialised fields[2]; 856-18,016 USD/year across Masaryk's programmes[1]
English-taught medicine
27,402 USD/year for students entering Charles University's First Faculty of Medicine in 2026/2027[3]; 17,115 USD/year for General Medicine at Masaryk[1]
Higher professional school (VOŠ)
Always fee-paying; public schools capped at 225 USD/year, private ones uncapped[4]
Best-ranked institution
Charles University, 273rd in the QS World University Rankings 2027; 16 Czech institutions ranked[5]
Living budget
565-904 USD per month, per the national Study in Czechia portal[6]
How you apply
No central portal — an electronic application to each faculty, most closing February to April[7]
Student visa
Long-term study visa, 113 USD consular fee, up to 60 days to decide[8]
Funds to prove
2,115 USD for the initial period plus 282 USD for each additional full month [9]
Work rights
No employment permit needed while studying full-time[10]; a 9-month job-seeking permit after graduation[11]
Studying abroad doesn’t break the bank anymore
Universities for any budget
Scholarship options
Installment plans up to 2 years
from5,482 ₽per month
What makes Czech universities worth the language investment
A public degree with no tuition line at all
Public universities charge nothing for Czech-taught programmes, and international students are covered on the same terms as Czech nationals rather than by case-by-case waiver[1]. Across a three-year bachelor's that removes the entire tuition column from your budget. What you pay instead is time: Czech at B2-C1 and a recognised secondary certificate before the faculty will consider you.
English-taught fees set per faculty, not per country
Where you do pay, the level is a faculty decision. Masaryk University charges 3,390-8,475 USD per year at most of its faculties for English-taught bachelor's and master's programmes, with a few Arts programmes below that and medicine at 17,115 USD[1], while Charles University's programmes in English and other foreign languages run up to 34,600 USD a year[12]. The spread between two faculties in Prague is wider than the spread between countries, so compare fee pages, never national averages.
A ranked system with depth beyond one flagship
Sixteen Czech institutions appear in the QS World University Rankings 2027, five of them inside the top 700 and eight inside the top 1000[5]. That depth changes how you build a shortlist: a rejection in Prague does not push you outside the ranked system at all.
Admission straight after secondary school
Holders of an 11- or 12-year school leaving qualification — CBSE or ISC, WAEC, a US high school diploma, A-levels, the IB — apply directly to a Czech bachelor's, without the extra foundation year that Germany and the UK impose on many systems. The gate is not an extra year of study but recognition of the certificate by the regional authority[13].
Work rights that need no separate permit
Students enrolled full-time in an accredited degree programme may work without applying for a separate work authorisation, though the employer still has to report the hire[10]. General unemployment stood at 3.4% in July 2026[14], but that is a figure for the whole labour force, not a count of jobs open to someone without Czech, so check the working language of any job before you count on its income.
Where the free-tuition route gets hard
Tuition-free means Czech-taught, and Czech is examined
Most Czech-taught programmes expect B2 Czech, and faculties verify it themselves — by certificate, by an entrance exam in Czech, by a foundation-programme certificate or by interview[15]. A preparatory year is the normal way to get there, and you pay for it: the Czech-track foundation programmes at Charles University's ÚJOP institute cost 5,932-8,362 USD for three trimesters, and as of 30 September 2026 the programme page lists only September 2027 starts[16], on top of twelve months of living costs, before your degree has started.
Nostrification comes before admission, not after
A foreign secondary or higher qualification must be recognised by the competent regional authority, at an administrative fee of 135 USD, before most faculties will enrol you[13]. It can also come back partial, with an examination attached, as the shortlist section below explains. Start months ahead — it depends on your home documents being legalised or apostilled first.
There is no central application system
Czechia has no equivalent of UCAS: every application, fee and document set goes directly to an individual institution's own online system[7]. Applying to five faculties means five deadlines, five payment references and usually five admission procedures. Some run the exam in Czechia in the spring, some online, some at a partner institution abroad and some assess documents only — so travel and timing belong in the shortlist decision, not in the month before the exam.
Autonomy means identical programme names are not identical programmes
Universities set their own curricula and entrance tests, so two bachelor's degrees with the same title can examine different material and lead to different careers. Compare published syllabi and past entrance papers rather than programme names, and check the institution against the National Accreditation Bureau, which grants institutional and programme accreditation[17] and holds World Federation for Medical Education recognition through January 2035[18].
Universities, academies and VOŠ: how Czech higher education is tiered
Czech study after secondary school runs through three kinds of school:
Tertiary professional schools, or colleges (vyšší odborná škola), provide students with a specialized vocational education. Graduates receive the non-academic title diplomovaný specialista (DiS.), placed at EQF level 6[4].
Universities (vysoká škola) provide students with a classical education in three proficiency stages: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral studies. In addition to standard academic programs, many universities offer special courses for continuing education (programy celoživotního vzdělávání). Institutions of university type may run all three levels and do research; those of non-university type mainly teach bachelor's programmes and may add master's, but never doctorates[19]. The oldest and highest-ranked university in the country is Charles University in Prague (Univerzita Karlova v Praze), which tops the Czech entries in the QS World University Rankings 2027[5].
Academies of arts are specialized higher educational institutions of university level providing art education. There are only several of them in the Czech Republic: Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts in Brno (Janáčkova akademie múzických umění, JAMU), the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (Akademie múzických umění v Praze, AMU), Academy of Fine Arts in Prague (Akademie výtvarných umění v Praze, AVU) and the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague (Vysoká škola uměleckoprůmyslová v Praze, VŠUP).
Vyšší odborná škola: the short professional route
Tertiary professional programmes run three years, or three and a half in health fields. They always charge tuition: public schools may bill up to 225 USD a year depending on the field, while private and church-run ones set their own fee with no cap[4].
Courses are credited under ECTS and graded on an A-F scale, and unlike a university degree the programme includes practical training at employers' workplaces, to the extent the accredited programme sets[4].
The programme ends with the absolutorium: an examination in professional subjects and a foreign language plus the defence of a graduate thesis[4]. A DiS. does not open a follow-up master's; a university may admit its holder to a higher year of a related bachelor's programme, entirely at its own discretion[4].
Private and public universities of the Czech Republic
All universities can be divided into three categories: private, public and state-run. The government's Study in Czechia guide to the education system sets out what each category means for fees and admission.
There are only two state-run institutions: the Police Academy of the Czech Republic (Policejní akademie České republiky v Praze) and the University of Defense (Univerzita obrany). They do not have autonomy and belong to the relevant ministries.
Public universities make up the largest part of the system. Their Czech-taught degree programmes are tuition-free regardless of nationality, though application and administrative fees may still apply[19], and fees for programmes in other languages are set faculty by faculty (see the fee FAQ below).
Private universities must be accredited by the National Accreditation Bureau for Higher Education in order to award degrees in the Czech Republic[17]. The tuition-free rule for Czech-taught degrees covers only public and state institutions; private ones set their own tuition fees and admission conditions[19]. Across the whole system, public and private, 55996 foreign students were enrolled in 2024 — 18% of all students in Czech higher education[20].
CEITEC and the Brno research cluster
CEITEC (the Central European Institute of Technology) is a European research center in Brno, founded by a group of 6 Czech institutions:
Institute of Material Physics, Czech Academy of Sciences (Ústav fyziky materiálů, AV ČR);
Brno Veterinary Institute (Ústav veterinárního lékařství v Brně).
CEITEC works in the life sciences, biomedicine, advanced materials and nanotechnologies, and for an international student the way in is doctoral: its PhD School runs Advanced Materials and Nanosciences through Brno University of Technology and offers Life Sciences and Molecular Medicine through Masaryk University[21].
List of the best universities in the Czech Republic
In the QS World University Rankings 2027 Charles University leads the Czech entries at 273rd, followed by Czech Technical University in Prague at 432nd, Masaryk University at 454th, Brno University of Technology at 588th and the University of Chemistry and Technology in Prague at 652nd[5]. The list below links each Czech university to its UniPage profile. Read a position as a sign of research reputation, not of price or of your chances: fees are set faculty by faculty, and each programme runs its own admission procedure.
Below the five Czech universities with individual positions, the QS World University Rankings 2027 switch to bands, and that is where most of the ranked system sits: Palacký University Olomouc at 711-720 and the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague at 731-740; Mendel University in Brno at 951-1000; the Prague University of Economics and Business, the University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice and VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava at 1001-1200; the Technical University of Liberec, Tomas Bata University in Zlín, the University of Hradec Králové and the University of Ostrava at 1201-1400; and the University of Pardubice at 1401+[5]. The University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, ranked in the previous edition, is missing from this one[22].
For a shortlist these are the realistic middle, not a fallback. All of them are on the Ministry of Education's list of 26 public universities[23], so their Czech-taught programmes are tuition-free on the same terms as Charles[2], and several sit in the smaller cities that the national portal names as cheaper than Prague and Brno: Olomouc, Liberec and Hradec Králové[24].
Requirements for admission to universities in the Czech Republic
Program
Duration
Tuition per year
Min. English level (English-taught route; Czech-taught study usually needs B2 Czech)
Admission runs in three steps: an electronic application to the faculty, an admission procedure, and submission of documents with a recognised diploma or certificate. Most applications for a September start close between February and April; the assessment follows, and results normally arrive by the end of June through the online application system[7]. Where there is an entrance exam it commonly has a written and an oral part.
Recognition of the school or bachelor's qualification, known as nostrifikace, runs in parallel with this period. The official gov.cz guide to nostrification names the competent office for each region; what a partial recognition adds to your timetable is set out in the shortlist section below.
Documents required for recognition
Application for recognition ;
Certificate of payment of the administrative fee[13];
Passport;
A document proving your current stay in the Czech Republic .
Requirements can vary with the applicant's citizenship.
Application documents
Certificate or a diploma of previous education and a transcript of records;
Recognition of previous education, if the faculty requires it;
Portfolio, especially for arts and creative programmes;
An application fee receipt .
The list varies by faculty, and some documents may need to be officially certified, translated or legalised; follow the instructions in the faculty's application system[7].
The tuition exemption is narrower than it sounds. Section 58 of the Higher Education Act lets public universities charge a fee for the admission procedure, a fee for study in a foreign language and a fee for study that runs more than one year past the standard length of the programme[28] — so a fifth year of a three-year bachelor's is a fee event, not a free one[12].
Private institutions sit outside the exemption entirely. They set their own fees and their own conditions[19], and they charge in every language of instruction, so their fee is the whole price.
Compare totals rather than tuition lines. Even a tuition-free year in Czech costs 6,780-10,848 USD in living expenses at the national range[6] — roughly what a student in Spain or France spends on living before their own fees are added. The full catalogue of public programmes, with the language and fee of each, sits on the government's Study in Czechia programme search, and funding routes are set out in our guide to education in the Czech Republic.
What a Czech medical degree is worth where you want to practise
Decide where you will practise before paying for a six-year medical programme[12], because the answer changes with the destination. Inside the EU, automatic recognition of medical qualifications under Directive 2005/36/EC covers nationals of a member state (Article 2(1)): it follows the holder's EU citizenship, not the Czech diploma, so a graduate from India or Nigeria goes through each member state's own rules[29].
United States. The National Accreditation Bureau, which accredits Czech programmes, holds WFME recognition through January 2035[30]. A Czech school with an ECFMG sponsor note therefore meets Intealth's Recognized Accreditation Policy, which in Intealth's own words has no impact on eligibility for ECFMG Certification[31]: the hurdles that remain are ECFMG Certification itself and a place in US graduate medical education.
India. Under the NMC's Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations 2021 the foreign course must last at least 54 months, be taught in English and be followed by a twelve-month internship at the same foreign institution, and the graduate must be licensed in the awarding country on the same terms as its citizens; then come the NMC's screening test or National Exit Test and another twelve months of supervised internship in India[32]. A six-year English-taught Czech degree meets the length and language tests; ask the faculty in writing how its graduates satisfy the internship and licence conditions.
Nigeria. The MDCN assessment examination, a computer-based test followed by clinical cases or an OSCE, is open to graduates of schools listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools who hold a current practising licence and a certificate of good standing from the regulator of the country of training. Candidates also submit SSCE, GCE or NECO results with five credits in English, mathematics, physics, chemistry and biology at no more than two sittings. The next sitting is on 28-29 October 2026 in Kano, and applications close on 9 October 2026[33].
The UAE. The four health regulators — the Ministry of Health and Prevention, the Department of Health Abu Dhabi, the Dubai Health Authority and the Sharjah Health Authority — assess every applicant against one Unified Healthcare Professional Qualification Requirements document, which sets education, experience and licensure requirements[34]. Read its current version before enrolling, not after graduating.
India and Nigeria both ask for a licence from the country of training, so one question settles what the fee buys before you pay it: how do the faculty's non-EU graduates obtain a licence to practise in Czechia?
Where the money for a Czech degree comes from
Scholarship money for a full Czech degree comes from the state, from regional schemes and from the universities themselves. Applicants from India, Nigeria, the Philippines, the UAE and the USA cannot use the first: none of these countries is on the 2027/2028 Government Scholarship list.
The Government Scholarship. Offered as Czech development cooperation, for 2027/2028 it is open only to citizens of thirteen countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Ukraine, Belarus (democratic forces), Ethiopia, Gabon, Mauritania, Zambia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Palestine, Guatemala and Honduras. It supports follow-up master's and doctoral study only, never a bachelor's. Citizens of the first four countries can take a Czech-taught master's after a funded preparatory year, while all thirteen can choose from selected English-taught programmes and sit an online English test as part of the application, which closed on 30 September 2026[35]. The award is 721 USD a month on a follow-up master's and 1,124 USD on a doctorate, for the standard length of a full-time programme at a public university; travel to Czechia and back is at the holder's own cost[36].
Regional and university awards. In Brno, the JCMM scheme pays non-EU students on Czech-taught follow-up master's and doctoral programmes 315 USD a month in the first year, renewable for a second year on good results; anyone who has already studied in Czechia, language and preparatory courses aside, or lived there for six months is excluded[37]. Masaryk University adds an accommodation grant each semester for full-time students on their first degree whose permanent address is outside Brno, applied for in November and April[1]. At Charles University most faculties offer merit scholarships and tuition-fee waivers or reductions after the first year, in amounts each faculty sets, and the Václav Havel Bursary supports students whose studies are blocked by repression at home[38]. Do not count on escaping the fee for study in a foreign language: Charles waives or reduces it only in exceptional cases, by decision of the Rector[28].
Doctoral funding. A full-time PhD is where Czech money is steadiest. Charles guarantees its full-time doctoral students an income of at least 1.2 times the Czech minimum wage for the standard four years[38], and the city of Brno's Ph.D. Talent competition funds 25 first-year PhD students in the natural sciences and engineering at Brno universities[21].
For US students. Masaryk University is certified for US Federal Direct Loans in all its programmes except joint degrees, lifelong learning and Nursing, though not for Pell Grants[1], and Charles University's Faculty of Social Sciences participates in the GI Bill for US veterans[38].
Dormitories, buddies and CU Point: the support around a Czech degree
Most of what makes the first year work is arranged through the university rather than the city. Public universities usually run dormitories, but places are limited, so apply as soon as you are admitted; rooms are mostly shared, with basic furniture and house rules, and utilities and Wi-Fi are often included[24]. The university ID or ISIC card opens libraries, canteens and sports facilities and carries student discounts on transport and culture[39], and a yearly student transport pass costs roughly 56-113 USD depending on the city[6].
Health cover is a visa condition rather than an afterthought. Non-EU students staying longer than 90 days usually need travel medical insurance covering comprehensive care for the whole stay, while Government Scholarship holders have standard care paid by the Ministry of Health. Register with a general practitioner (praktický lékař) early; an out-of-hours emergency visit usually carries a 4 USD fee[40].
Day-to-day support runs through the International Office, orientation weeks and buddy programmes, many of them organised with the local section of the Erasmus Student Network[39]. At Charles University the Buddy Programme pairs full-degree bachelor's, master's and PhD students, not only exchange students, with a local volunteer[41], and CU Point offers psychological, legal and career counselling to students of every faculty, with a psychologist available at most faculties[42].
Career services are run by the universities themselves. Charles University's career counselling helps students and recent graduates with job search, CVs and cover letters[43], and VŠB – Technical University of Ostrava hosts the kariéra+ fair, whose 2026 edition brought 112 exhibitors and 3975 visitors to its campus[44].
Where each field is taught in Czechia
The map below matches the main fields to the universities and faculties that teach them. It shows where a subject sits, not who teaches it best, so check the subject table of a named ranking edition for your field before you weigh a university's overall position.
Medicine, dentistry and pharmacy.Charles University teaches General Medicine and Dentistry in English at its First Faculty of Medicine[3] and spreads 17 faculties across Prague, Plzeň and Hradec Králové[45]. Masaryk University in Brno teaches both in English at its Faculty of Medicine and runs a separate Faculty of Pharmacy[1], and Palacký University Olomouc runs its Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry in Czech and English alike[46].
Chemistry and food technology. The University of Chemistry and Technology in Prague is a specialist institution whose four faculties cover chemical technology, environmental technology, food and biochemical technology, and chemical engineering[48].
Economics and business. The Prague University of Economics and Business entered the QS table for the first time in the 2027 edition[22]; in Brno the alternatives are Masaryk's Faculty of Economics and Administration[1] and BUT's Faculty of Business and Management[47].
Agriculture, forestry and the life sciences. The Czech University of Life Sciences Prague runs six faculties, among them Forestry and Wood Sciences and Tropical AgriSciences[49]; Mendel University in Brno covers the same ground in Moravia through faculties of AgriSciences, Forestry and Wood Technology, and Horticulture[50].
Two decisions do most of the work here, and both of them come before any ranking: the language you will be examined in, and the faculty that sets your price. Czechia gives you a genuinely free public degree and a genuinely expensive one, and the difference between them is not the university's name.
Start with the language, because it decides the catalogue as well as the bill. Czech-medium study at a public university costs nothing and opens the whole public catalogue — around 300 fields of study at Masaryk alone[1] — but the faculty verifies your Czech itself, by certificate, entrance exam, foundation-programme certificate or interview, usually at B2[15]. The English-medium catalogue is smaller and priced per faculty, not per university: Charles's programmes in foreign languages run up to 34,600 USD a year[12], while one faculty of one technical university, FIT at Czech Technical University, charges 2,883 USD a semester[27]. Two programmes in the same subject and the same city can differ by an order of magnitude.
The second lever is your own certificate. Czech faculties admit school leavers directly, but only against a qualification the competent regional authority has recognised, with an officially certified Czech translation and, unless a treaty provides otherwise, signatures verified by the issuing state's foreign ministry or a notary and by the Czech embassy[13]. Where your curriculum differs in part from the Czech one, or you cannot document its content, the authority orders a nostrification examination in one to five subjects, sat in person; fail it and the application is rejected, although non-citizens are spared the Czech language and literature paper[13]. Shortlist around what your documents can actually clear, not around what you would like them to.
The third is geography, and it works mostly through rent. The national portal names Prague and Brno as dearer than smaller university cities such as Hradec Králové, Olomouc or Liberec, and accommodation is the line that moves: a shared dormitory room runs 181-373 USD a month against 282-508 USD for a single one, with prices usually lower in the smaller cities[24]. The ranked universities in those cities are listed under the rankings list above.
Shortlist tier
What it looks like in Czechia
Reach
English-taught places at the three highest-ranked names, Charles, Czech Technical University and Masaryk, and any medical faculty, where fees fall in the 9,040-28,250 USD range the national portal gives for medicine[2] and the entrance exam is the whole selection
Match
Brno University of Technology and the University of Chemistry and Technology in Prague, the fourth and fifth Czech names in the QS World University Rankings 2027[22], and the banded public universities outside Prague listed under the rankings list above
Safe
A Czech-taught programme entered after a foundation year, which deletes the tuition line altogether, or a VOŠ college, where a public school may bill no more than 225 USD a year[4]
The mistakes applicants make here are specific to this system rather than to studying abroad in general:
Counting on the free route without pricing the year in front of it — a foundation programme plus twelve months of living costs is a real number, not a formality;
Leaving nostrification until an offer arrives, when authentication of the home documents is what actually sets the clock;
Building a five-faculty shortlist across four cities and then discovering that the admission procedures cluster in the same spring weeks;
Comparing programme titles instead of syllabi and past entrance papers — universities set their own curricula, so identical names are not identical degrees;
Reading a university's QS position as a guide to its fee, when the fee is decided one level down, at the faculty.
Working back from the Czech deadlines
Nothing in this calendar overlaps. Each step needs the paper produced by the one before it, which is why a September 2027 start is planned from the autumn of 2026 — and why the scholarship window for that intake closes before most applicants have even begun. The faculty dates below follow the pattern of the 2026/2027 cycle: as of 29 September 2026, Charles University's First Faculty of Medicine, the Faculty of Information Technology at Czech Technical University and the JCMM scheme still published only their 2026/2027 fees and deadlines[3][51][37].
August-September 2026: the government scholarship window, now closed
Applications for the 2027/2028 Government Scholarship opened on 21 August and closed on 30 September 2026, and only citizens of thirteen named countries may apply[35]. It is the earliest hard deadline in the whole cycle.
September 2026 onward: a Czech-taught degree needs a preparatory year first
ÚJOP's Czech-track foundation programmes run three trimesters from a September start and cost 5,932-8,362 USD, and as of 30 September 2026 only September 2027 starts are listed, so a Czech-taught degree begins in September 2028 at the earliest[16].
Autumn 2026: authenticate the certificate, then file for recognition
Superlegalisation or an apostille first, then a certified Czech translation, then the application to the regional authority[13]. Leave time for a nostrification examination in case recognition comes back partial.
December 2026 to January 2027: institutional funding windows
Scheme calls are short and close long before the faculties do: JCMM's Brno scholarship took applications from 1 December 2025 to 31 January 2026 for the 2026/2027 intake[37].
February to July 2027: file each application separately
Most applications for a September start close between February and April, one electronic form and one fee per institution[7]. At Charles, Czech-taught bachelor's and master's programmes close on 28 February or 31 March and English-taught ones between February and June or July, faculty by faculty[52]; Masaryk's English-taught deadlines run from 28 February at the Faculty of Science to 31 July at the Faculty of Medicine[53].
Spring 2027: sit the admission procedure
Depending on the programme this is an entrance exam, an interview, a portfolio or talent assessment, or an assessment of your documents alone — held in Czechia, online, or at a partner institution abroad[7].
By the end of June 2027: decisions
Results normally arrive by the end of June through the online application system, by email or by official letter[7].
From the acceptance letter: the visa and the dormitory, in parallel
Book the embassy appointment as soon as you have the enrolment confirmation, because the decision alone can take up to 60 days[8], and have the proof of funds ready for the same file[9]. Dormitory places are limited and applied for through the university[24].
Within 3 working days of arrival: register with the Foreign Police
Non-EU students must register within three working days of entering Czechia, though dormitories usually do it for their residents[54].
Can an international student really study in Czechia without paying tuition?
Yes, when the programme is taught in Czech at a public university. The exemption is built into the system rather than granted case by case, and citizenship does not change it[1]. You still carry living costs and the certificate recognition fee, both priced in the cost table above, plus the faculty's admission-procedure fee and, if you run more than a year past the standard length of study, a fee for that too.
How much do English-taught programmes cost?
Each faculty sets its own fee, so the national range in the key facts above is only a starting point. Check two things on the faculty's own page. The first is the billing period: the Faculty of Information Technology at Czech Technical University charges 2,883 USD per semester, not per year[27]. The second is the currency: some Masaryk faculties bill in CZK and others in EUR[1], and a CZK fee paid from rupees, naira, pesos or dollars moves with the exchange rate between the offer and each instalment.
What does the student visa require?
You apply at a Czech embassy for a long-term visa for the purpose of studies, paying the consular fee and proving the funds shown in the key facts above. The file also needs proof of accommodation, the university's confirmation of enrolment and a criminal-record certificate from your country of citizenship, and before the visa goes into your passport you show travel medical insurance[8]. The funds threshold is a multiple of the existential minimum, so it moves whenever that minimum is revised[9].
Can I stay and work after graduating?
Graduates of an accredited Czech degree can apply for a long-term residence permit to seek employment or start a business. It costs 113 USD, is decided within 60 days and lasts up to nine months with no possibility of extension[11]. Line up interviews before graduation: nine months is a hard stop.
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