Your Path to Technology Studies in Austria
Moving to a new country for education can feel overwhelming. You're dealing with visa paperwork, language concerns, and wondering if you'll actually fit in. We get it—and we're here to make the transition smoother for international students pursuing IT education in Vienna.
Why Austria Works
A Practical Choice for Tech Education
Austria isn't just about coffee houses and classical music. Vienna's become a growing tech hub with affordable living costs compared to cities like London or Berlin. The quality of life here is genuinely high—public transport actually works, healthcare is accessible, and the city feels safe even late at night.
Plus, being in the heart of Europe means you're a short train ride from Berlin's startup scene, Zurich's fintech world, or Prague's creative tech community. Many of our graduates end up working across the EU after building their networks here.
What Makes Our Program Different
- Small class sizes where instructors actually know your name
- Project-based learning with real companies, not just textbook exercises
- Support services specifically designed for international students
- Access to Vienna's tech meetups and networking events
Hear From Current Students
Dmitri Volkov
From Ukraine, Second Year
Liora Ashkenazi
From Israel, Recent Graduate
Application and Acceptance
Submit your application with basic documents—transcripts, language proficiency proof, and a short personal statement. We review applications on a rolling basis, so you'll hear back within two weeks. No surprise fees or hidden requirements.
Visa and Housing Support
Once accepted, we'll guide you through Austria's student visa process with clear instructions. We also connect you with student housing options and local student groups who can answer questions about neighborhoods, grocery stores, and where to get a decent meal.
Orientation and Integration
Arrive a week before classes start for orientation. You'll meet your cohort, get familiar with Vienna's public transport, register with local authorities, and set up your bank account. By the time classes begin, you'll already feel less like a tourist.