Our mentors earned their own degrees in Italy and across Europe. From your first counselling session until you arrive in Italy, we read the rules, keep the dates and put your application together.
Applying for Medicine? Start here.Biblioteca Braidense, Milan. Photo: Tiziana Porro, CC BY-SA 4.0
The six stages of an application
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Stage 01
Counselling
Which degree, and why. Before any university name, we work out the programme that fits your grades, your interests and the career you want, and whether Italy is the right place for it.
How we advise -
Stage 02
The shortlist
English-taught programs matched to your grades, budget and goals, with an honest read of where your chances are strongest.
How we choose -
Stage 03
The test
The IMAT, CISIA's CEnT-S, the SAT or the university's own test. Some programs need none. We tell you which, and for the IMAT we can tutor you too.
Tutoring -
Stage 04
The application
Each university has its own portal, document list and deadline. Non-EU students also pre-enrol on Universitaly. We prepare every document and track every date.
How we work -
Stage 05
The visa
Your visa file checked line by line before the appointment, and the interview practised until nothing in it is new.
The visa stage -
Stage 06
Before you fly
Enrolment, the residence permit, what to bring and what to leave: the first weeks explained before departure, so you arrive knowing the order of things.
Before you fly -
Your next chapter starts with one message.
Talk to a mentor
Italian admissions run on fixed calendars. Miss a pre-enrolment window and you wait a year. We track every deadline and every appointment and handle the paperwork, so you never miss one.
University placements
All universities- University of Milan (La Statale)
- University of Pavia
- Politecnico di Torino
- University of Naples Federico II
- University of Bologna
- Sapienza University of Rome
- University of Rome Tor Vergata
- University of Turin
- University of Messina
- University of Camerino
- University of Cassino and Southern Lazio
- University of Bergamo
- University of Pisa
- University of Trento
- University of Genoa
A year on one application
Every square is a week of work. Hundreds of hours, one mentor.
The questions parents ask first.
- Who will be working with my child?
- One mentor, from the first conversation until the day classes start, with the rest of the team behind them. Our mentors studied at Italy's leading universities and went through this process themselves. Parents are welcome in every call.
- What exactly are we paying for?
- Months of continuous work on one student's application, from the first call until classes start in October: the counselling, the shortlist, the tests, the documents, the visa file and the move. Hundreds of hours across a year, listed and agreed in writing before the contract. Nothing is added without your yes.
- What if something goes wrong?
- Universities decide admission and embassies decide visas, and we never promise either. What we bring is experience of where applications go wrong, and applications that are complete, on time and aimed at programmes that fit. If a date moves, you hear it from us first.
What our fee covers, and what it does not.
The first call is free. You receive a written quote after it and a written contract before you pay anything.
How we workOur fee covers
- Career counselling
- University selection
- University applications
- Universitaly pre-enrolment
- Visa file preparation, appointment booking and interview practice
- Guidance once you land in Italy
- IMAT tutoring (optional)
Paid separately
- University tuition and fees
- Visa and embassy fees
- Translations, legalisation and apostille
- Travel
- Housing
The people you will work with.
Meet the team Hannan ChaudhryFounder. Medicine and Surgery, University of Turin.
Zurehma RameezChief Technical Officer. MSc Artificial Intelligence and Data Analytics, Italy.
Hassan NaveedHead of Student Mentoring. Master’s in Engineering Management, Politecnico di Torino.
Zaman ChathaHead of Operations. MSc Business Administration, Data Analytics and AI, Germany.
Hassan Ali RanjhaLegal adviser, LLM (UK).
What students say
Balancing final high school exams with entrance prep felt chaotic until Learnium stepped in. Their study roadmaps and targeted problem sets cut out months of aimless reading.
Securing embassy appointments and legalizing documents can be a nightmare. Learnium reviewed every bank statement and Universitaly upload, and my visa was approved without a single objection.
Applying from outside the EU means navigating a maze of rules. Learnium’s step-by-step checklist for pre-enrollment and my embassy file ensured I never felt lost once.
Learnium’s dedicated CISIA math and logic drills, plus their timing advice on application windows, got me accepted into my program in the very first intake.
Learnium analyzed my transcript, refined my Statement of Purpose, and matched my course descriptions, earning me a speedy acceptance!
Learnium polished my CV, prepped me for the entrance test, and helped craft a standout motivation letter. Their insights on admissions scoring made all the difference.
Moving to Europe for a postgraduate program was a huge leap. Learnium evaluated my work experience and ensured my international transcripts were recognized without friction.
The hardest part of applying abroad is the anxiety over paperwork and exams. Learnium’s mentors were always a message away. They genuinely cared about my success.
Free guides to studying in Italy.
All guides-
Which test for which course
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The IMAT, explained
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CEnT-S, CISIA's English test
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Private medical schools and their own tests
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Using the SAT in Italy
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Nursing and dental hygiene: the test
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The architecture test, in English
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CISIA's English TEST HUMANITIES
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From the TIL-I to CEnT-S
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DSU grants for international students
Frequently asked questions
Short answers here. The long ones are on the first call, which is free.
The first call is free. After it you receive a written quote for the services you choose, and a written contract before you pay anything. The quote also lists what you pay to others directly.
No. Admission to a program taught in English does not require Italian. A few programs ask for it later, for example before clinical placements in Medicine, and we tell you if yours does. Everyday life is easier with some Italian, and many students learn it after they arrive.
Yes. Parents are welcome on every call, and we answer their questions directly rather than through the student.
No, and be wary of anyone who does. Universities decide on admission and embassies decide on visas. We make sure your applications are complete, on time and aimed at programs that fit your profile.
Yes. Medicine is our strong suit. We help with the IMAT and with the private medical schools' own tests, the choice of university, pre-enrolment, documents and the visa.
Medicine in Italy
Italian universities, public and private, that offer English-taught programs. In your first call we shortlist the ones that fit your profile and budget.
As soon as you are thinking about it. Each university publishes its own call, and each entrance test has its own calendar. A missed date usually means waiting a full year. Eight to twelve months before the October intake is comfortable. With less time, tell us on the first call and we will say what is still possible.
Tap "Talk to a mentor" and answer a few short questions. WhatsApp opens with your message already written, and a mentor replies in the chat.
Tell us where you want to study.
Start with one message. We come back with the programs, tests and dates that fit you.
Campus Luigi Einaudi, University of Turin

