Learn. Launch. Lead.
Ticket to Top US Universities Starts Now with Us!
The USA is home to many of the world’s top universities, offering a wide range of programs with global recognition. With a strong focus on innovation, research, and flexibility, students can tailor their education to match their goals.
You’ll gain real-world experience through internships, Optional Practical Training (OPT), and career-focused learning—plus enjoy a vibrant campus life in a diverse, multicultural environment.
Studying in the USA isn’t just about earning a degree—it’s about unlocking global opportunities and shaping your future.
Thinking of studying in the USA? Here’s how Futures Abroad helps you every step of the way:
Frequently Asked Questions
Start as early as Grade 9/Year 10 to build a strong profile.
Early Decision (ED) or Early Application (EA): November 1
Regular Decision (RD): January 1
EA: Non-binding; apply by November 1 and decide by May 1 if admitted.
ED: Binding; apply by November 1, and if accepted, you are obligated to attend.
RD: Non-binding; apply by January 1, and decisions are released in March.
Applying early, especially ED, statistically increases your chances of admission.
Through the CommonApp, CoalitionApp, or the UC Portal for University of California schools.
We recommend applying to 12-16 universities for a balanced list.
Yes, universities provide merit-based, need-based, and need-blind financial aid.
Merit-based: Partial grants based on academic excellence.
Need-based: Financial aid based on academic merit and financial need.
Need-blind: Financial aid offered without affecting admission decisions.
$60,000-$90,000 per year, including tuition, accommodation, personal expenses, and more.
No, US universities evaluate applications within the context of your school’s grading system.
AP tests are not required but can strengthen your application. Choose complementary subjects not already studied at school.
There’s no minimum, but the CommonApp allows up to 10 activities, while the UC Portal allows 20.
Yes, internships and work experience are valuable extracurricular activities.
Yes, additional optional letters from non-academic sources can be submitted.
One personal statement and an average of three supplemental essays per university.
Essay lengths range from 30 words to 800 words, depending on requirements.
Some universities require it unless you’ve attended an English-medium school. DuoLingo is also accepted by some institutions.
No, interviews are typically conducted online or with local alumni.