FAQs for USA Student Visa

You need an
(a) I-20 form from your U.S. school, proof of financial support,
(b) valid passport,
(c) DS-160 form,
(d) visa application fee payment receipt.

It typically takes 3 weeks, but it can vary based on the consulate.

* I-20 form
* Proof of financial support
* Passport
* DS-160 form
* Visa fee receipt

Yes, depending on the school’s requirements. TOEFL or IELTS or DUOLINGO scores are typically needed.

The I-20 form is issued by the U.S. institution after your acceptance.

You need to show proof of funds for tuition and living expenses, such as bank statements, affidavits, notary, assets evaluation or other sponsor proof or scholarship letters.

The SEVIS fee $350-370 (44000-48000) BDT supports the U.S. immigration system. Pay it online before your visa application.

Yes, you can work up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during breaks or vacation

Attend an interview at the U.S. embassy, providing documents like your I-20, English proficiency report, passport, and DS-160 form. Sometimes VO want to see whole academic documents or any researched or publications.

Show strong ties, such as family, property, or future job opportunities in your home country. Also It can be prepared by practicing questions and time to time mock test.

You can appeal the decision, reapply, or provide additional documentation to address the reasons for the denial. Usually the changes.

Yes, dependents can apply for an F-2 visa to join you. As well as F-1 criteria .

You can apply up to 120 days before your course start date.

The application fee for an F-1 visa is $160.

No, you must apply for a student visa from outside the U.S.

It's not mandatory, but you may be asked to provide accommodation details during the visa process.

Yes, you can reapply with new or updated documentation.

Check your application status online through the CEAC website.

You may be asked about your course, institution, and future plans in the USA and home country.

While it’s not required by the visa, most U.S. institutions require students to have health insurance.

You may need to apply for a change of status or leave and re-enter with an F-1 visa.