Move to Australia

With its enviable citizen benefits and progressive policies, Australia is a highly desirable destination for families looking to settle. Professionals from all over the world come to Australia for its high quality of life and stable economic prospects. You should determine which Australian visa category is appropriate for you based on your situation, whether you are visiting, migrating, or working. Check your qualifications against all immigration options in Australia by filling out our free online assessment form.

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Overview of Australian Immigration

Australia offers various pathways for immigrants, including skilled migration, family reunification, and student visas. The country uses a points-based system for skilled migrants and regularly updates its Skilled Occupation List (SOL) to address labor shortages. Whether you’re a professional, a student, or a business investor, there’s a visa category suited to your profile.

Why choose us?

Supportive Environment

Student-Friendly Policies

Quality Higher Educations

Opportunities for Growth

FAQs About Australian Immigration Visas

  • Skilled Migration Visas (e.g., Subclass 189, 190): For skilled workers with qualifications and work experience in demand.
  • Employer-Sponsored Visas (e.g., Subclass 482): For individuals with job offers from Australian employers.
  • Family Visas: For partners, children, or parents of Australian citizens or permanent residents.
  • Student Visas (Subclass 500): For international students pursuing education in Australia.
  • Business and Investor Visas (e.g., Subclass 188): For entrepreneurs and investors.
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  • The GSM program is a points-based system for skilled workers who do not have employer sponsorship. Points are awarded for age, education, work experience, English proficiency, and other factors.

Processing times vary depending on the visa type. For example, skilled visas typically take 6-12 months, while family visas can take longer.

    • Yes, many Australian visas allow dependents, including partners and children, to accompany the primary visa holder.