Track every scholarship you're applying for in one place: amount, deadline and status. Your list stays in this browser.
Where to look
Your university: most scholarships for international students come from the university itself, often merit-based and applied automatically. Check the international or funding page of every university you apply to.
UK: Chevening (government, for master's study), Commonwealth Scholarships, and university awards.
USA: Fulbright for many countries (apply through your home country's commission), plus college need-based and merit aid. Some colleges meet full need for international students.
Canada: university entrance scholarships, and the federal EduCanada scholarships site.
Australia: Australia Awards (for eligible countries), the Destination Australia program, and university scholarships.
Your home country: government ministries and large employers often fund study abroad.
Tips
Start a year ahead; major scholarships close long before term starts.
Reuse a strong core essay but tailor it to each funder's goals.
Never pay a fee to apply for a scholarship.
Frequently asked questions
Can international students get full scholarships?
Yes, but they're competitive. Government programs like Chevening and Fulbright, and some well-funded universities, cover full costs.
When should I apply for scholarships?
Many deadlines are 9–12 months before your course starts, so search as soon as you start choosing universities.