Ireland Post-study work - Post-study work visa
126 questions
Expert Answers
Which mistakes should I avoid when applying for the Ireland Stamp 1G post-study work visa?
→Avoid four Stamp 1G mistakes: applying with provisional results instead of final official proof of your degree, assuming the 6-month window starts at convocation, letting your Stamp 2 expire while waiting, and choosing the wrong stream on the ISD portal. Check the official page for current rules.
Do I have to pay a registration fee for the Ireland Stamp 1G post-study work visa, and how much?
→The registration fee for the Ireland post-study work visa under Stamp 1G is typically EUR 300 per person. The initial period is 12 months for Level 8, 9 and 10 graduates. Fees and rules can change, so check the official Irish immigration page before you pay.
For how long can I stay on a post-study work visa in Ireland as an Indian student?
→Ireland currently offers a post-study work visa of up to 24 months for eligible Master's and PhD graduates and 12 months for Bachelor's graduates. This lets international students stay on and look for employment after graduation. Check the official page for the latest rules.
Within how many months of getting my final results must I apply for the Ireland Stamp 1G post-study work visa?
→Your Stamp 1G application is due no later than 6 months after your official degree results arrive, and you need written notice of results, not the graduation ceremony. You also need a valid Stamp 2 student visa and an active Irish Residence Permit card.
For how long can I stay in Ireland to look for work after graduating under the Third Level Graduate Programme?
→The Third Level Graduate Programme typically lets non-EU and EEA students stay 12 months (Level 8) or up to 24 months (Level 9 or above) to look for work. You may later apply for a Critical Skills or General Employment Permit. Only Level 8 or higher programmes qualify.
Is it possible for me to use the Third Level Graduate Programme in Ireland more than once?
→You can use the Third Level Graduate Programme (Stamp 1G) a maximum of two times in your life. If you finish a Level 8 degree and later complete a Level 9 or Level 10 degree, you can apply a second time, extending your total limit to 8 years.
How long can I stay and work after graduation in Ireland, the Netherlands, Australia or New Zealand?
→Post-study work durations vary: up to 24 months for master's graduates in Ireland, a 12-month Orientation Year in the Netherlands, 2 to 4 years in Australia depending on qualification, and up to 3 years in New Zealand for a master's or PhD.
After my master's in Ireland, how long can I work full-time on the Stamp 1G and by when must I apply?
→After a master's in Ireland you can work full-time for up to 24 months under the Third Level Graduate Programme (Stamp 1G). You get 12 months first, then a possible 12-month extension. You must apply within six months of receiving your final results.
All Questions (126)
How long should I plan to stay abroad after completing my master's for gaining work experience in UK/Ireland?
→Is there a high chance of getting a job after studying in European countries like the UK and Ireland?
→How long is the student visa valid for, and how can it be renewed after graduation in Ireland for a Master's?
→What is the stay back duration for the countries like UK, Ireland, Poland, Lithuania, and Latvia for a Master's/PhD?
→Are there English-speaking European countries other than Germany and Finland that I can consider for a Master's?
→Do colleges in Ireland or the UK provide post-study work visas, and how long are they valid for a Master's/PhD?
→Which English-speaking European countries offer post-study work permits and are affordable in terms of education costs for a PhD?
→Can you check if my level five course offers any stay back options or other benefits in Ireland for a Bachelor's?
→What are the post-study work visa rules in Ireland, specifically about stay-back visa duration and requirements for sponsored jobs for a Master's/Bachelor's?
→Will I get full-time job access after completing my two-year degree in Ireland/Canada for a Master's?
→Are the countries UK, Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland, Australia, and the US good options for my master's studies considering immigration issues?
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