Cost of Studying in Lithuania: Tuition Fees, Living Expenses and Full Budget for Zimbabwean Students
The cost of studying in Lithuania is not limited to university tuition. Zimbabwean students and their sponsors must also prepare for accommodation, food, transport, health insurance, immigration charges, document processing, flights and the expenses that arise during the first weeks after arrival.
Lithuania is often presented as an affordable European study destination. That description may be accurate when Lithuania is compared with more expensive destinations, but affordability depends on the programme, institution, city, accommodation arrangement and the student's lifestyle.
A family that looks only at a tuition figure of €2,800 or €3,600 may underestimate the real amount required to complete the admission, immigration and relocation process. This guide therefore examines the complete financial picture rather than focusing on tuition alone.
Quick answer: Many programmes available to international students may charge approximately €2,100 to €5,500 per year, although some programmes can cost more. Students must then add accommodation, food, transport, insurance, immigration charges, travel and an emergency reserve.
Important: All figures in this article are planning estimates. University fees, residence-permit charges, exchange rates, accommodation prices and travel costs can change. Always obtain a current university invoice and an updated immigration checklist before paying.
The exact fee depends on the university, qualification and programme.
Spending depends heavily on the city, accommodation and personal habits.
Do not prepare tuition money while ignoring the remaining expenses.
What This Guide Covers
- What determines the cost of studying in Lithuania?
- Tuition fees by programme
- What the tuition fee normally covers
- Application and admission-related charges
- Estimated monthly living expenses
- Student accommodation costs
- Food and grocery costs
- Transport and communication expenses
- Insurance, immigration, travel and document costs
- Complete first-year budget
- How students can reduce expenses
- Frequently asked questions
1. What Determines the Cost of Studying in Lithuania?
Two students can enrol in Lithuania at the same time and still require very different budgets. One may choose a €2,600 Finance programme and live in a university residence, while another may choose a €5,500 Business Management programme and rent private accommodation.
The total cost is influenced by several separate decisions:
- The university or college selected
- The programme and level of study
- The duration of the programme
- The city where the institution is located
- University residence versus private accommodation
- Whether utilities are included in the rent
- The student's food and transport habits
- Immigration and document-processing requirements
- Flight prices at the time of travel
- The size of the emergency reserve
This is why the question, “How much is Lithuania?” cannot be answered accurately with one tuition figure. A realistic answer requires the programme, institution, intake, accommodation plan and student profile.
Tuition tells you what the institution charges. It does not tell you what the entire study-abroad journey will cost.
2. Tuition Fees in Lithuania by Programme
Tuition fees differ between institutions and programmes. The figures below are estimated fees for selected programmes available through institutions considered by Varsity Visa. They should be used for initial planning rather than treated as final university quotations.
Students who are still deciding what to study should first read our guide to the best courses to study in Lithuania . Choosing the cheapest programme without assessing its academic and career suitability can lead to an expensive mistake.
| Programme | Estimated Annual Tuition | Budgeting Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Tourism and Recreation | €2,100 | One of the lower-cost programme examples, but students must still calculate the complete first-year cost. |
| Digital Communication | €2,300 | A relatively affordable option for students interested in media, communication and digital platforms. |
| Sports and Tourism Management | €2,500 | Suitable programme choice should depend on career direction, not tuition alone. |
| Finance | €2,600 | Students should be comfortable with numbers, finance and analytical coursework. |
| Shipping and Logistics Information Systems | €2,700 | May appeal to students interested in logistics, shipping, information systems and supply-chain operations. |
| Social Work | €2,700 | Students should investigate language and professional-registration considerations. |
| General Practice Nursing | €2,800 | Confirm the programme structure, clinical requirements and professional recognition before applying. |
| Business Management Digital | €2,800 | Combines business studies with digital concepts. |
| Renewable Energy Engineering | €2,800 | Mathematics and relevant Science subjects may be required. |
| Law and Global Security | €2,860 | Students should understand that legal qualifications may not transfer automatically between jurisdictions. |
| Software Systems | €2,900 | Students should build practical technical skills alongside the academic qualification. |
| Accounting and Finance | €2,900 | Professional-accounting pathways may have separate examination and registration requirements. |
| Social Work and Human Rights | €2,900 | Language ability may affect placement and employment opportunities. |
| BSc Physiotherapy | €2,990 | Confirm professional recognition and clinical-practice requirements before paying. |
| Digital Business | €3,100 | May suit students interested in business, technology and digital operations. |
| Automotive Electronic Systems | €3,230 | Technical subject requirements should be checked before application. |
| Digital Marketing | €3,300 | Practical experience and a portfolio can strengthen career outcomes. |
| Game Development | €3,400 | Students should expect programming, design or technical coursework. |
| Fashion Engineering | €3,600 | Check whether a portfolio or specific entry subjects are required. |
| Electrical Engineering | €3,600 | Strong Mathematics and Science preparation may be necessary. |
| Food Science and Technology | €3,600 | Science-subject requirements should be confirmed. |
| Artificial Intelligence | €3,600 | Mathematics and programming readiness may be important. |
| Civil Engineering | €3,600 | Check entry requirements and future professional recognition. |
| Mechanical Engineering | €3,600 | Applicants normally need a suitable Mathematics and Science profile. |
| Mechatronics Engineering | €3,600 | Combines mechanical, electronic and control-system concepts. |
| Avionics Systems Engineering | €3,700 | Check technical-subject requirements and professional pathways. |
| ICT | €3,800 | Suitable for students interested in information and communication technologies. |
| Biomechanics or Medical Engineering | €3,800 | A suitable Science and Mathematics background may be required. |
| Environmental Technology | €3,800 | Entry requirements depend on the institution and programme. |
| Artificial Intelligence Mathematics | €3,800 | Appropriate for mathematically strong applicants. |
| Aircraft Maintenance Engineering | €3,800 | Professional licensing may involve requirements beyond the degree. |
| Software Engineering | €3,800 | Students should supplement the degree with projects, internships and practical coding experience. |
| Mechatronics and Robotics | €3,800 | A technical programme requiring appropriate academic preparation. |
| Psychology | €3,800 | A bachelor's qualification alone may not permit independent professional practice. |
| International Relations and Development | €4,100 | Students should consider language skills and relevant work experience. |
| Marketing Technology | €4,900 | Combines marketing knowledge with digital and technology-based tools. |
| Nursing | €5,000 | Applicants should confirm Science requirements, clinical training and registration pathways. |
| Business Management — Dual Degree | €5,500 | A higher tuition option that should be assessed against the value and structure of the dual qualification. |
| Aviation Management | €5,500 | Career outcomes may depend on experience and the aviation labour market. |
| Entrepreneurship and Management | €5,500 | Students should combine the programme with practical business experience. |
| Other programmes | Varies | Request a personalised programme search based on your results, budget and preferred intake. |
The figures above are estimates for selected programme options and may change. The university's current offer letter and official invoice must always be treated as the final authority.
Example: Two programmes offered by the same institution may have very different fees. Never assume that because one programme costs €2,800, every programme at that institution will cost €2,800.
3. What Does the Tuition Fee Normally Cover?
Tuition normally pays for the student's academic programme. Depending on the institution, it may cover lectures, academic supervision, access to learning platforms, libraries, laboratories and some university services.
However, the tuition fee should not automatically be assumed to include:
- Accommodation
- Meals or groceries
- Personal transport
- Health insurance
- Visa or residence-permit charges
- Police-clearance processing
- Apostille, legalisation or translation
- Flights
- Laptop, textbooks or specialist equipment
- Professional registration after graduation
- Resit or supplementary examination charges
- Graduation-related costs
Families should read the university invoice carefully. The invoice should show whether the amount is for one semester, one academic year or another specified period.
Do not pay from an advertisement alone. Before transferring tuition, confirm the student's name, programme, institution, intake, payment deadline, bank details and the period covered by the invoice.
4. Application and Admission-Related Charges
Some institutions charge an application fee, registration fee or document-evaluation fee. These charges may be non-refundable even when the applicant is not admitted or later decides not to continue.
Possible admission-stage expenses include:
University application fee
Some institutions require payment before the application is assessed. The amount and refund conditions vary.
Document certification
Academic documents may need to be certified, notarised, legalised, apostilled or translated, depending on the university and immigration requirements.
Qualification recognition
Some students may need an academic-recognition or credential-evaluation process before final admission.
Tuition deposit
The institution may require part or all of the first tuition payment before issuing final enrolment or supporting documentation.
The safest budgeting approach is to separate the application-stage money from the first-year tuition. A student should not use all available funds on application charges and then struggle to pay the university invoice.
5. Estimated Monthly Living Expenses in Lithuania
Living expenses vary according to the city, housing arrangement and lifestyle. A student living in a shared university residence and cooking most meals may spend considerably less than a student renting a private apartment and regularly eating out.
For preliminary planning, students can work with a monthly living-cost range of approximately €450 to €700 or more. This is not a guaranteed minimum or maximum. It is a planning range that must be adjusted to the student's real accommodation and lifestyle.
| Expense Category | Estimated Monthly Range | What Affects the Amount? |
|---|---|---|
| Accommodation | €150–€450+ | University residence, shared room, private room, apartment, location and whether utilities are included. |
| Food and groceries | €150–€250+ | Cooking habits, dietary preferences, supermarkets and frequency of eating out. |
| Transport | €10–€40+ | Student discounts, city, travel frequency and distance from campus. |
| Mobile phone and internet | €10–€30+ | Data package, provider and whether internet is included in rent. |
| Personal and household expenses | €40–€100+ | Toiletries, clothing, laundry, study materials and personal habits. |
| Leisure and unexpected expenses | €30–€100+ | Entertainment, social activities, medicines and unplanned costs. |
| Indicative monthly total | Approximately €450–€700+ | The final amount depends mainly on housing and lifestyle. |
Practical budgeting rule: Prepare the amount required for normal monthly expenses and maintain a separate emergency reserve. The emergency money should not be treated as ordinary spending money.
6. Student Accommodation Costs in Lithuania
Accommodation is usually the largest monthly living expense. The final amount depends on whether the student stays in a university residence, shares private accommodation or rents an entire apartment.
University residence
This is often the more affordable option. Rooms may be shared, and facilities such as kitchens or bathrooms may also be communal.
Planning estimate: approximately €150–€250 per month, depending on the institution and room arrangement.
Shared private accommodation
Students may rent a room in an apartment shared with other students. The advertised rent may not always include utilities.
Planning estimate: approximately €250–€400 or more per month.
Private apartment
Renting alone provides more privacy but may significantly increase monthly costs, deposits and utility expenses.
Planning estimate: approximately €400 or more per month, depending on the city and property.
Initial housing deposit
Private landlords may require a deposit in addition to the first month's rent. The student should ask whether the deposit is refundable and under what conditions.
Questions to Ask Before Paying for Accommodation
- Is the room shared or private?
- Are electricity, water and heating included?
- Is internet included?
- How far is the accommodation from the institution?
- Is a deposit required?
- When and under what conditions is the deposit refunded?
- Is the agreement for a semester, academic year or calendar year?
- Can the accommodation be used as official address evidence?
- What furniture and household items are provided?
Fraud warning: Do not transfer accommodation money solely because someone sent photographs through social media. Confirm the property, contract, payment recipient and relationship between the recipient and the accommodation provider.
7. Food and Grocery Costs
Food spending is one of the easiest costs for a student to control. Cooking at home, planning meals and buying groceries carefully will normally cost less than relying on restaurants, takeaways and convenience stores.
A student may initially budget approximately €150 to €250 or more per month for food and groceries. Dietary needs, food preferences and eating habits will determine the actual amount.
Ways to Keep Food Costs Under Control
- Prepare a weekly meal plan.
- Cook several portions at once.
- Compare supermarket prices.
- Carry lunch to campus where practical.
- Limit frequent restaurant and takeaway purchases.
- Share selected household groceries with trusted roommates.
- Separate essential food spending from entertainment spending.
Arrival tip: The first month may cost more because the student may need to buy kitchen utensils, bedding, cleaning products, storage containers and basic household supplies.
8. Transport and Communication Expenses
Lithuanian cities have public-transport systems, and students may qualify for discounted transport tickets. The amount spent depends on the city, distance from the institution and frequency of travel.
For preliminary budgeting, a student may allow approximately €10 to €40 or more per month for ordinary transport. Occasional intercity travel, taxis and airport journeys should be budgeted separately.
Communication Costs
Students should also budget for a Lithuanian mobile number and internet. Internet may already be included in university accommodation or a private rental, but this must be confirmed before arrival.
A preliminary mobile and communication allowance of approximately €10 to €30 or more per month may be used until the student compares available packages.
Cost-control strategy: Accommodation that is slightly more expensive but close to campus may sometimes reduce transport costs and travel time. Compare the total monthly cost rather than rent alone.
9. Health Insurance Costs
International students normally need health insurance that satisfies the requirements of the university and Lithuanian immigration authorities. The policy should be valid for the required period and provide the level of medical cover requested for the immigration application.
The price of insurance depends on:
- The length of cover
- The insurer
- The level of medical cover
- The student's age
- Any exclusions or additional benefits
- Whether the policy is purchased in Zimbabwe or Europe
Planning estimate: A student may initially reserve approximately €100 to €300 or more for health insurance, depending on the policy and period of cover.
Important: Do not buy the cheapest policy without confirming that it meets the university and immigration requirements. An unsuitable policy may need to be replaced, creating an additional expense.
10. Lithuania Visa and Temporary Residence Permit Costs
Admission into a Lithuanian institution does not automatically give a student permission to travel or live in Lithuania. Zimbabwean students must complete the appropriate immigration process, which may involve a national visa, Temporary Residence Permit or another route determined by the student's circumstances and the current rules.
Immigration-related expenses may include:
- MIGRIS application charges
- Temporary Residence Permit processing fees
- Visa application fees where applicable
- VFS or external-service-provider charges
- Biometric-enrolment charges
- Courier or document-delivery charges
- Travel to the application centre
- Accommodation during the application appointment
- Printing, photocopying and passport photographs
- Residence-card production fees
| Immigration Expense | Suggested Planning Allowance | Important Note |
|---|---|---|
| Residence permit or visa processing | Varies | The amount depends on the application type, processing speed and current official charges. |
| External service-provider charges | Varies | Confirm the exact service fee charged by the authorised application centre. |
| Travel to the application centre | Depends on location | Include fuel, bus fare, flights, accommodation and meals where necessary. |
| Printing and photographs | Small additional allowance | Several copies of documents may be required. |
| Recommended immigration reserve | Approximately €300–€700+ | This is a broad planning reserve, not an official fixed fee. |
Read our complete guide to Lithuania student visa and Temporary Residence Permit requirements before preparing immigration funds.
Never rely on an old fee schedule. Immigration charges can change. Confirm the current fee, payment method, appointment location and processing route before submitting the application.
11. Proof of Funds for Lithuania
Proof of funds is not the same as tuition. It is financial evidence showing that the student has sufficient resources for living expenses, study-related costs and the required return journey.
For planning purposes, Varsity Visa has previously used an estimated proof-of-funds figure of approximately €8,077, based on the expected living-cost calculation and return-travel requirement used in the relevant immigration preparation.
This figure is not permanent. Proof-of-funds calculations may change when the Lithuanian minimum monthly amount, immigration rules or return-travel allowance changes. Always confirm the current official calculation before submission.
What May Be Used as Financial Evidence?
The acceptable evidence depends on the student's circumstances and the immigration requirements. It may include:
- Personal bank statements
- Parent or guardian bank statements
- Sponsor bank statements
- Sponsorship letters
- Evidence of income
- Employment letters and salary slips
- Business registration and business records
- Evidence that tuition has already been paid
- Scholarship confirmation where applicable
What Makes Financial Evidence Stronger?
- A clear and traceable source of funds
- Consistent account activity
- Income that reasonably supports the balance shown
- A genuine relationship between the sponsor and student
- A clear explanation of large deposits
- Evidence that the sponsor can support both the student and existing dependants
- Documents that are consistent with the information in the application
A high bank balance is not automatically strong proof of funds. The source, history, ownership and credibility of the money also matter.
12. Document Preparation Costs
Document preparation is one of the most underestimated parts of the study-abroad budget. A family may have enough money for tuition but still struggle with police clearance, certification, translation and legalisation expenses.
Possible Document Expenses
- Police clearance certificate
- Apostille or legalisation
- Notarisation
- Certified copies
- Sworn translation
- Academic transcript requests
- Certificate verification
- Courier charges
- Passport photographs
- Medical certificates where required
- Bank letters and financial-document preparation
| Document Category | Possible Cost Level | Budgeting Advice |
|---|---|---|
| Police clearance | Varies by country and processing speed | Students who lived in another country may need additional police clearances. |
| Apostille or legalisation | Varies | Confirm which documents require authentication before paying. |
| Translation | Usually charged per page or document | Use an accepted translator and confirm the required language. |
| Courier services | Depends on destination and urgency | International courier charges can increase the application cost. |
| Suggested document reserve | Approximately €150–€500+ | Students with documents from several countries may spend more. |
Cost-saving tip: Obtain a complete document checklist before notarising, translating or apostilling anything. Processing the wrong document or using the wrong format means paying twice.
13. Flights and Travel Costs
Flight prices from Zimbabwe to Lithuania depend on the departure city, airline, route, season, baggage allowance and how early the ticket is booked.
Students may travel from Harare or another regional airport and connect through cities such as Addis Ababa, Istanbul, Doha, Dubai, Warsaw, Frankfurt or another European transit point.
Travel Costs to Include
- International airfare
- Checked baggage
- Additional student baggage
- Transport to the departure airport
- Meals during transit
- Airport transfer after arrival
- Temporary accommodation where necessary
- Travel insurance where required
Planning estimate: A family may initially reserve approximately €700 to €1,300 or more for the flight and related travel costs. The actual amount must be based on a current quotation.
Do not buy a non-refundable ticket too early. Confirm immigration approval, travel conditions, university reporting dates and accommodation arrangements before booking.
14. Settling-In Costs After Arrival
The first month is often more expensive than later months because the student is establishing a new home and buying items that will not be purchased every month.
Typical Arrival Expenses
- Accommodation deposit
- First month's rent
- Bedding and blankets
- Kitchen utensils
- Winter clothing
- Local SIM card
- Transport card
- Basic groceries
- Cleaning products
- Study materials
- Residence-card collection travel
- Emergency medical or personal expenses
Recommended settling-in reserve: approximately €500 to €1,000 or more, depending on accommodation, season and what the student brings from Zimbabwe.
15. Complete First-Year Budget for Studying in Lithuania
The following budget combines tuition, living expenses and major application-related costs. It is intended to help families understand the complete financial commitment.
| Expense | Lower-Cost Estimate | Higher-Cost Estimate |
|---|---|---|
| Annual tuition | €2,100 | €5,500+ |
| Accommodation for 12 months | €1,800 | €5,400+ |
| Food and groceries | €1,800 | €3,000+ |
| Transport | €120 | €480+ |
| Mobile phone and internet | €120 | €360+ |
| Personal and household expenses | €480 | €1,200+ |
| Health insurance | €100 | €300+ |
| Immigration and application-centre costs | €300 | €700+ |
| Document preparation | €150 | €500+ |
| Flights and travel | €700 | €1,300+ |
| Settling-in expenses | €500 | €1,000+ |
| Emergency reserve | €500 | €1,500+ |
| Estimated first-year total | Approximately €8,670 | Approximately €21,240+ |
The wide difference between the lower and higher estimates is mainly caused by programme tuition, accommodation choice and personal spending. These figures are planning estimates rather than guaranteed costs.
Do not confuse the first-year budget with proof of funds. The actual first-year cost and the financial evidence required by immigration are related but are not necessarily calculated in the same way.
16. Sample Lithuania Student Budgets
Budget A: Lower-Cost Programme and University Residence
| Expense | Estimated Amount |
|---|---|
| Tuition | €2,700 |
| University accommodation | €2,160 |
| Food | €1,800 |
| Transport and communication | €360 |
| Personal expenses | €600 |
| Insurance | €150 |
| Immigration and documents | €650 |
| Flight and settling-in costs | €1,500 |
| Emergency reserve | €700 |
| Estimated first-year budget | €10,620 |
Budget B: Mid-Range Programme and Shared Accommodation
| Expense | Estimated Amount |
|---|---|
| Tuition | €3,800 |
| Shared private accommodation | €3,600 |
| Food | €2,160 |
| Transport and communication | €600 |
| Personal expenses | €900 |
| Insurance | €200 |
| Immigration and documents | €900 |
| Flight and settling-in costs | €1,800 |
| Emergency reserve | €1,000 |
| Estimated first-year budget | €14,960 |
Budget C: Higher-Tuition Programme and Private Accommodation
| Expense | Estimated Amount |
|---|---|
| Tuition | €5,500 |
| Private accommodation | €5,400 |
| Food | €3,000 |
| Transport and communication | €840 |
| Personal expenses | €1,200 |
| Insurance | €300 |
| Immigration and documents | €1,200 |
| Flight and settling-in costs | €2,300 |
| Emergency reserve | €1,500 |
| Estimated first-year budget | €21,240 |
17. How to Reduce the Cost of Studying in Lithuania
Reducing costs does not mean choosing the cheapest option in every category. The goal is to remove unnecessary expenses without weakening the student's education, safety or immigration application.
Choose the programme carefully
Compare tuition, course content, entry requirements and professional recognition before applying.
Use university accommodation
University residences are often less expensive than private apartments and may reduce transport costs.
Apply early
Early applications may provide more time to compare flights, accommodation and document-processing options.
Prepare documents correctly
A correct checklist reduces the risk of paying twice for translation, certification or courier services.
Cook at home
Regular meal preparation can reduce monthly food costs considerably.
Use student discounts
Ask about student transport cards, university services and other legitimate student discounts.
Book flights strategically
Compare routes, baggage allowances, change fees and refund conditions, not only the advertised ticket price.
Maintain an emergency reserve
Emergency funds reduce the risk of borrowing at high cost when unexpected expenses arise.
18. Common Budgeting Mistakes
- Looking only at tuition and ignoring living expenses.
- Assuming the cheapest programme is automatically the best programme.
- Paying university or accommodation fees without verifying the recipient.
- Failing to budget for document legalisation and translation.
- Using all available money for tuition and leaving nothing for immigration.
- Treating proof of funds as money that will never be needed.
- Depending entirely on future student employment.
- Forgetting the accommodation deposit and first month's rent.
- Buying flights before immigration approval.
- Failing to maintain an emergency reserve.
- Ignoring exchange-rate movements and bank-transfer charges.
- Assuming every expense quoted in euros will remain unchanged.
A financially prepared student should be able to begin studies even if part-time work is not immediately available.
19. Should Students Depend on Part-Time Work?
Students should not use possible part-time employment as the foundation of the first-year budget. Finding work may take time, and employment opportunities may depend on the city, timetable, language ability, experience and labour-market conditions.
Part-time work may help with some personal expenses, but it should not be treated as guaranteed funding for tuition, rent or immigration requirements.
Safe planning principle: Prepare enough money to begin and continue studies without relying on immediate employment.
20. Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to study in Lithuania?
Many selected programmes may cost approximately €2,100 to €5,500 or more per year. Students must also budget for accommodation, food, transport, insurance, immigration, documents, flights and settling-in expenses.
What is a realistic first-year budget?
A lower-cost first-year plan may begin around €8,500 to €11,000, while students choosing higher tuition and private accommodation may need €15,000 to €21,000 or more.
How much are tuition fees in Lithuania?
Tuition varies by programme and institution. Selected programme examples range from approximately €2,100 for Tourism and Recreation to €5,500 for some Business, Aviation and Entrepreneurship programmes.
How much does accommodation cost in Lithuania?
University accommodation may cost approximately €150 to €250 per month. Shared private accommodation may cost around €250 to €400 or more, while private apartments may cost €400 or more per month.
How much should a student budget for food?
A student may initially budget approximately €150 to €250 or more per month for food and groceries, depending on dietary preferences and eating habits.
Is proof of funds included in tuition?
No. Tuition is paid to the institution, while proof of funds is financial evidence showing that the student has adequate resources for living expenses and other required costs.
Can a student use a parent as a sponsor?
A parent or another suitable sponsor may provide financial support, subject to the immigration-document requirements. The sponsor should show a credible source of income, sufficient funds and a clear relationship with the student.
Can students work while studying in Lithuania?
Employment may be possible subject to the student's immigration conditions and current Lithuanian rules. However, students should not depend on immediate employment to finance the first year.
Is Lithuania cheaper than the United Kingdom or Canada?
Lithuania may offer lower tuition and living-cost options than many programmes in the United Kingdom or Canada. The final comparison must consider the programme, city, accommodation and full immigration costs.
Do tuition fees remain the same throughout the course?
Students should check the university contract and fee policy. Do not assume that tuition will remain unchanged unless the institution confirms this in writing.
Need a Personalised Lithuania Budget?
Varsity Visa can help you compare programmes based on your academic results, preferred intake and available tuition budget.
Send the following information:
- Your academic results
- Preferred programme
- Preferred intake
- Estimated tuition budget
- Passport status
Send LITHUANIA BUDGET on WhatsApp.
WhatsApp +263 775 050 990Disclaimer: The figures in this guide are estimates for planning purposes. Tuition fees, exchange rates, living expenses, immigration charges and proof-of-funds requirements may change. Students should obtain current information from the institution, authorised immigration channels and Varsity Visa before making payments.
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