VISARIGHT is an innovative startup with a clear mission: Make obtaining a German visa fast, effortless and affordable by using cutting-edge legal technology and putting insider expertise directly to work for visa applicants because we believe everybody wins when bureaucratic hurdles become obsolete.

Germany has the following benefits:

Germany offers a high-quality education system, including free or low-cost public schooling and tuition-free higher education for both domestic and international students. This makes it an attractive destination for families and students.
Germany ranks high in terms of quality of life, with excellent public services, clean cities, and a good balance between work and leisure.

Downsides of Germany:

While the healthcare system is excellent, it can be costly for those who are not part of the public system or who need to pay for private health insurance. Navigating the health insurance options can be confusing for newcomers.
Germany has a progressive tax system with relatively high income taxes, especially when compared to some other countries.
High cost of living.

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Internship Visa
If your internship is less than three months long, then you ought to obtain a Short Stay Visa to Germany. However, if your internship is longer than that, you will have to apply for a Long Term Internship / Training Visa. It is part of the National Visa, also known as D Visa, for those who wish intend to remain in Germany for longer than three months. It all depends on the company that wants to hire you as an intern. Here are two ways of finding an internship in Germany: You can check online for internship vacancies. You can also email the company/institution you would like to do an internship at and ask them if they are taking interns. Often companies do not pay interns. Therefore, if you think that the costs of living in Germany will be unbearable for you, try finding an internship that is paid. A paid internship can at least cover some of your most basic needs.
$ 80.00
Schengen Visa
Requirements: a document that confirms you have obtained travel health insurance that covers illnesses and accidents, and even repatriation in case of death, as well as the whole Schengen Area with a minimum coverage of € 30.000. Nationals of non-Schengen countries are permitted to enter the whole area with one unified document known as the Schengen Visa. Schengen Area CountriesThe Schengen’s main purpose is to abolish border control between member states, which allows free and equal access to the citizens of any of the below-mentioned countries, including Germany. When in Germany, you are allowed to visit all the other members of the Schengen Zone: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Croatia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Liechtenstein.
$ 100.00
Residence Permit
To apply for a German residence permit, you must provide the following documents: Have a valid passport from another country. Not have a criminal record. Be proficient in German in at least a B1 level. Have German health insurance. Pass a health check which proves you are healthy enough to work and/or study. Be financially stable and support yourself and your family. If you plan on working in Germany, you will need a letter from your employer with the job offer and description. If you plan on studying in Germany, you will need proof that you have been admitted into a university. If you plan on joining your spouse in Germany, you will need proof of marriage such as a marriage certificate.
$ 90.00