Obtain a Korean Visa — every type, every step, in one place
From tourist entry to student visas (D-4 · D-2), work, business and residency — understand the whole Korean visa system, prepare the right documents, and let iSeodang guide you from your first Korean lesson to a university seat in Korea.
Korea Visa 101 — how the system works
Four things every foreigner should understand before applying. Get these right and the rest of the process becomes much simpler.
Visa vs. ARC
A visa lets you enter Korea. If you stay longer than 90 days, you must also get an Alien Registration Card (외국인등록증) within 90 days of arrival — it becomes your Korean ID for banking, phone, insurance and re-entry.
Short-term vs. long-term
C-series visas cover stays up to 90 days (tourism, short business). D · E · F · H series are long-term status visas — study, work, investment, family, residency — and each has its own code like D-4 or E-7.
Visa-free & K-ETA
Citizens of 100+ countries can visit Korea without a visa for tourism (30–90 days), some needing an online K-ETA approval first. But visa-free entry never allows study or work — you need the correct status visa.
Visa Issuance Confirmation
For many long-term visas, your school or employer in Korea first obtains a Confirmation of Visa Issuance (사증발급인정서) from immigration. You then submit its number at the embassy — usually the fastest route.
The official Korean visa websites
Everything on this page is based on official government sources. Bookmark these — they are the only places where rules, forms and fees are guaranteed up to date.
Korea Visa Portal
visa.go.krThe official visa hub: the Visa Navigator tells you your exact category and checklist by nationality and purpose, tracks application status, and hosts every form. (e-Visa exists here too, but only for select professional categories — not students.)
HiKorea
hikorea.go.krThe immigration e-government portal — reserve your immigration office visit, apply for ARC, extend your stay, and report address changes online.
Study in Korea
studyinkorea.go.krGovernment portal for international students — search universities and scholarships (GKS), and read official D-2 / D-4 guidance.
K-ETA
k-eta.go.krElectronic Travel Authorization for visa-free visitors. Apply online at least 72 hours before departure if your nationality requires it.
Immigration & 1345 Center
immigration.go.kr · ☎ 1345The Korea Immigration Service. Call 1345 (from Korea) for guidance in 20 languages including English, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian.
Korean Embassies
mofa.go.krFind the Korean embassy or consulate in your country — where you actually submit your visa application, book interviews and pay the fee.
💡 Rules change often. Always confirm final requirements with the Korean embassy in your country or the 1345 center before you apply.
Every Korean visa type, explained
Tap a category, then tap any card to see requirements and the typical path. Colors group visas by purpose.
For: studying Korean at a university language institute or academy. Needs: admission letter, final-education certificate, financial proof, TB test (most SE-Asian nationals). Allows: part-time work after 6 months with permit. Path: D-4-1 → TOPIK 3+ → change to D-2 inside Korea without leaving.
Tap to close ▲Subtypes: D-2-1 associate, D-2-2 bachelor (incl. transfer), D-2-3 master, D-2-4 doctorate, D-2-5 research, D-2-6 exchange, D-2-7 work-study, D-2-8 short course. Needs: Certificate of Admission, apostilled diploma + transcript, financial proof, TOPIK or English score per university. Allows: part-time work with permit, dependents (F-3), and the D-10 job-seeker visa after graduation.
Tap to close ▲For: students enrolled abroad coming to a Korean partner university for exchange. Needs: exchange agreement confirmation, home-university enrollment proof, financial proof. Simpler than a full D-2 — your home university and the Korean host handle most paperwork.
Tap to close ▲For: foreign graduates of Korean universities (or top global universities) job-hunting in Korea. Fresh Korean graduates convert from D-2 without a points test or financial proof. Allows: internships and short training while searching. Path: D-2 graduation → D-10 → job offer → E-7. iSeodang supports this transition with career coaching and company introductions.
Tap to close ▲For: ~90 designated professional/skilled occupations with Korean employer sponsorship. Needs: relevant degree (or experience), employment contract meeting the fixed minimum salary (2026: about ₩31.1M/year for E-7-1 professionals), employer documents. Korean-university graduates get relaxed requirements. Path: E-7 → F-2-7 points visa → F-5 permanent residency.
Tap to close ▲For: manufacturing, agriculture, fishery and construction jobs via the government Employment Permit System (17 partner countries incl. Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam). Needs: EPS-TOPIK exam plus skills test, job matching through eps.go.kr — you cannot apply through a private agent. Path up: E-9 → E-7-4 skilled worker (K-Point system, big quota since 2023).
Tap to close ▲For: teaching your native language at schools and academies. Needs: citizenship of a designated native-speaking country, bachelor degree, apostilled criminal record check, health check after arrival.
Tap to close ▲For: young people (usually 18–30, some countries to 35) from 30 agreement countries/regions — travel plus part-time work, once per lifetime. Partners include Australia, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, the UK (2 yrs) and most of Europe; Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam and Thailand are not partners as of 2026. Check your embassy.
Tap to close ▲For: meetings, market research, contract signing, after-sales service. Needs: invitation letter from the Korean company, your company’s letter, proof of business ties. No paid work allowed.
Tap to close ▲For: founding or investing in a Korean company (generally ≥ KRW 100 million FDI), or D-8-4 Startup visa for founders with intellectual property or an OASIS-program score — no minimum capital. iSeodang can connect you with startup-visa consultants.
Tap to close ▲For: running an import/export business registered in Korea. Needs: trade business registration, proof of trade performance or capital. A common route for entrepreneurs from Southeast Asia trading Korean goods.
Tap to close ▲For: spouse and minor children of long-term visa holders (D-2 students included). Needs: marriage/birth certificates (apostilled), the main holder’s proof of status and finances. F-3 holders may not work without a separate permit.
Tap to close ▲For: foreigners married to Korean nationals. Needs: marriage registration in both countries, income/housing proof from the Korean spouse, basic communication ability (Korean test or proof of shared language). Leads to F-5 or citizenship.
Tap to close ▲For: ethnic Koreans holding foreign citizenship (and their descendants). Allows most work and free re-entry. Needs: family registry proof of Korean ancestry. Since Feb 2026 one unified standard applies to all nationalities — the old H-2 working-visit visa was merged into F-4.
Tap to close ▲For: tourism and family visits from visa-waiver countries (Malaysia 90 days, Thailand 90, Singapore 90…). Apply for K-ETA online if required (₩10,000, valid 3 years) — 22 countries are K-ETA-exempt through Dec 2026 but must file an e-Arrival Card within 3 days. Study or work is never allowed on visa-free entry.
Tap to close ▲For: tourism, visiting friends/relatives, events — for nationalities without visa-waiver (e.g. Vietnam, Indonesia, China for some purposes). Needs: itinerary, bank statement, employment proof, sometimes an invitation. Indonesia and Vietnam also have group e-visa options.
Tap to close ▲For: short paid activities — lectures, performances, seasonal farm work (C-4-5 with local-government programs). Needs: contract and inviting-organization documents.
Tap to close ▲For: professionals scoring 80+ points from age, education, Korean ability (TOPIK/KIIP), income and Korean-university degrees. Allows free job change and brings family. The standard bridge from E-7 to F-5 permanent residency — and Korean-degree holders earn bonus points, which is why studying in Korea matters.
Tap to close ▲Routes: 5 years residence with income/asset requirements, F-2-7 holders after 3 years, F-6 spouses after 2 years, high investors, PhD graduates in Korea and more. Needs: KIIP level 5 or equivalent Korean ability for most routes.
Tap to close ▲For: employees of foreign companies working remotely from Korea (launched 2024, made permanent June 2026 with relaxed regional/age-based thresholds). Needs: 1+ year employment, income around ₩85M/year (≈ 2× Korea’s GNI per capita — lower for younger applicants and non-metro regions), private health insurance. No local employment allowed.
Tap to close ▲📌 Codes and rules follow the Korea Immigration Service classification. Details vary by nationality — verify your case on visa.go.kr or with iSeodang.
Student visas in depth: D-4-1 & D-2
The student visa is the most reliable long-term gateway to Korea — and it is exactly where iSeodang helps most. Compare the two student visas, then follow the full pathway from your first Korean lesson to permanent residency.
Korean Language Trainee 어학연수
- Who: anyone 18+ with high-school graduation, enrolling in a Korean language program (like iSeodang’s pathway programs).
- Stay: 6 months per grant, extendable while enrolled — up to 2 years total.
- Financial proof: ₩10,000,000 for Seoul-metro schools / ₩8,000,000 elsewhere — held 30+ days, certificate issued within 30 days of applying.
- Korean level needed: none to start — that is the point!
- Part-time work: only after 6 months of stay, with a permit — 10 h/week, or 20 h/week with TOPIK 2.
- Best for: building Korean to TOPIK 3–4, then converting to D-2 without leaving Korea.
University Student 유학
- Who: students admitted to an associate, bachelor (including transfer), master or doctoral program at a Korean university.
- Stay: granted up to 2 years at a time, renewed through your program.
- Financial proof: ₩20,000,000 for Seoul-metro universities / ₩16,000,000 elsewhere — same 30-day seasoning rules.
- Korean level needed: typically TOPIK 3 for admission (TOPIK 4 for many majors; some English-taught programs accept IELTS instead).
- Part-time work: 25–30 h/week with permit (35 h max for graduate students) — weekends and vacations unlimited if you meet the TOPIK requirement.
- Best for: the full degree route — and the D-10 job-seeker visa afterwards.
🗺️ The full pathway — from iSeodang to permanent residency
iSeodang Korean
Learn Korean online or in Malaysia — reach admission level
Language visa
Study at a language institute in Korea, 6–24 months
Pass TOPIK
iSeodang TOPIK prep — the key that unlocks university
University
Enter or transfer into our 4 partner universities
Job seeking
Up to 2 years to find a job after graduation
Work in Korea
Sponsored professional employment
Residency
Points-based residency, then permanent status
💰 Part-time work rules for students (시간제취업)
| Status | When allowed | Without TOPIK | With TOPIK / KIIP | Bonus (+5 h)* | Weekends & vacations |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| D-4-1 language student | After 6 months in Korea | 10 h/week | 20 h/week · TOPIK 2 / KIIP 2 | 25 h/week | Same cap applies |
| D-2 associate · bachelor yr 1–2 | From enrollment, with permit | 10 h/week | 25 h/week · TOPIK 3 / KIIP 3 | 30 h/week | Unlimited if TOPIK met |
| D-2 bachelor yr 3–4 | From enrollment, with permit | 10 h/week | 25 h/week · TOPIK 4 / KIIP 4 | 30 h/week | Unlimited if TOPIK met |
| D-2 master · doctoral | From enrollment, with permit | 15 h/week | 30 h/week · TOPIK 4 / KIIP 4 | 35 h/week | Unlimited if TOPIK met |
* Bonus hours require an IEQAS-certified school plus top grades or TOPIK 5 / KIIP 5. ⚠️ Working before the permit is granted — even one shift — risks fines up to ₩30M and visa cancellation; always apply through HiKorea first with your contract and school confirmation. Prohibited jobs regardless of hours: delivery riding, construction, private tutoring, most manufacturing, adult venues. Rules as of 2025–2026 — confirm on hikorea.go.kr or ☎ 1345.
Getting your student visa, step by step
The complete journey in 10 steps — what happens abroad, what happens in Korea, how long each stage takes, and where iSeodang steps in.
Choose your program Abroad
Decide between a language program (D-4-1) or direct degree entry (D-2). Compare schools, cities and costs. Most students without TOPIK start with language study.
Apply & get admitted Abroad
Submit application, diploma, transcript, passport copy and study plan to the school and pay the tuition deposit. After screening (and sometimes an online interview), you receive the Certificate of Admission (표준입학허가서) — schools issue it 4–8 weeks before the term, and it is usually the timeline bottleneck. Choose an IEQAS-certified school: fewer embassy documents and lower refusal risk.
Prepare documents Abroad
Gather passport, photos, apostilled final diploma + transcript, bank certificate (balance held 30+ days, certificate issued within 30 days of applying — no sudden lump-sum deposits), family certificate if a parent sponsors you, and the TB certificate if required for your nationality. Start the apostille/legalization chain the day you get your offer — it is the slowest document.
Apply at the embassy or online Abroad
Submit at the Korean embassy/consulate in your country — in Indonesia and Vietnam via the KVAC visa application centers (appointment needed). Long-term single-entry fee ≈ USD 60 (varies by nationality — Thai nationals are exempt). Many schools first obtain a Visa Issuance Confirmation number (사증발급인정서) from Korean immigration for you — then the embassy issues within days. Note: the self-service e-Visa is not available for student visas.
Fly to Korea Korea
Enter with your visa. At Incheon or Gimhae airport, immigration scans fingerprints and face, then stamps your entry. Keep your admission documents in hand luggage — officers sometimes ask.
Health check (TB test) Korea
Students from the 35 designated TB-burden countries (including Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, China, the Philippines, Malaysia) need a tuberculosis test certificate — before the visa at an embassy-designated hospital only, or for ARC at a Korean public health center (보건소), where screening is free (certificate ≈ ₩1,500).
Apply for your ARC Korea
Within 90 days of arrival (your school usually books this in your first weeks): reserve a visit on HiKorea — big-city slots fill weeks ahead — and go with passport, photo, enrollment certificate, housing proof and the ₩35,000 fee (2025 rate). The card arrives in 2–4 weeks (registered-mail delivery ≈ ₩4,000–5,000). If you move house later, report the new address within 15 days.
Settle in — bank, phone, insurance Korea
With your ARC: open a bank account, get a Korean SIM, and you are enrolled in National Health Insurance — D-2 students from arrival, D-4-1 students from month 7. The reduced student premium is about ₩79,320/month in 2026; pay by the 25th each month — unpaid NHIS blocks your next visa extension.
Study, attend, extend Korea
Immigration’s attendance floor is 70%, but schools report below 80% and repeat offenders lose their visa — aim for 90%+. Extend your stay on HiKorea from 4 months before expiry (fee ₩60,000) with enrollment, attendance and tuition certificates plus an updated bank balance. Keep NHIS paid and your address registration current — arrears block extensions.
Level up your visa Korea
With TOPIK 2–3+ (per university) and solid attendance: change D-4-1 → D-2 at immigration in 2–4 weeks, fee ≈ ₩100,000 — no need to leave Korea. After graduation: D-2 → D-10 job seeker (up to 3 years), then E-7 with a job offer — and later F-2-7 points residency or F-5 permanent residency.
Every document — and exactly where to get it
Tap each card as you prepare it and watch your progress bar fill. Requirements shown are for the student visas (D-4-1 / D-2); your embassy may ask for one or two extras.
Passport · valid 6+ months
With at least 2 blank pages. Renew first if it expires within a year — your visa cannot outlive your passport.
📍 Where: your country’s immigration / passport office (e.g. JIM Malaysia, Imigrasi Indonesia, 출입국 in Vietnam via Public Security).Visa application form + photo
Official form (downloadable) plus one passport photo — 3.5 × 4.5 cm, white background, taken within 6 months.
📍 Where: form from visa.go.kr or your Korean embassy’s site; photo at any studio (“Korean visa size”).Certificate of Admission · 표준입학허가서
The standard admission certificate issued after you are accepted and (usually) pay the tuition deposit. Takes about 1–2 weeks to issue.
📍 Where: issued by the Korean school — iSeodang obtains this for you from our partner institutions.Final diploma · apostilled / legalized
Your highest completed education certificate, authenticated for international use (see the country guide below).
📍 Where: original from your school; authentication at your country’s apostille or legalization authority.Academic transcript · apostilled / legalized
Full grades for your highest education, in English or Korean (certified translation if not).
📍 Where: your school’s registrar office, then the same authentication as the diploma.Bank balance certificate
D-4-1: ₩10,000,000 (₩8M outside the Seoul metro area) · D-2: ₩20,000,000 (₩16M non-metro). Balance held 30+ days; certificate issued within 30 days of applying; embassies may review 3–6 months of history.
📍 Where: your bank counter or app — ask for an English “balance certificate”. Fixed deposits count; avoid sudden lump-sum deposits.Sponsor documents · if a parent funds you
Family relationship certificate (birth certificate / family register) plus the sponsor’s bank certificate and employment or income proof.
📍 Where: civil registry (JPN Malaysia, Dukcapil Indonesia, district office in Vietnam/Thailand), sponsor’s bank and employer.Study plan & self-introduction
Why Korea, why this school, and your plan after graduating. One or two pages, sincere and specific — officers really read it.
📍 Where: you write it — iSeodang reviews and polishes every student’s study plan for free.TB test certificate · listed nationalities
Required for applicants from designated TB-burden countries (Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, China, the Philippines, Malaysia and others).
📍 Where: an embassy-designated hospital in your country — see the health section.Tuition payment receipt
Proof you paid the deposit or first semester to the school — many embassies ask for it together with the admission certificate.
📍 Where: your bank’s remittance slip, or the receipt the school issues after payment.📋 0 of 10 ready — tap the cards above as you prepare each document
🌏 Apostille or legalization? Your country’s authority
🇲🇾 Malaysia
Consular legalization (not an Apostille country): authenticate at Wisma Putra (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Putrajaya), then legalize at the Korean Embassy in Kuala Lumpur.
🇮🇩 Indonesia
Apostille (since 2022): apply online via AHU / Kemenkum (Ministry of Law), e-apostille issued in days. No embassy step needed.
🇻🇳 Vietnam
Consular legalization: Consular Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Hanoi/HCMC), then the Korean Embassy/Consulate. From 11 Sep 2026 Vietnam switches to the simpler apostille system.
🇹🇭 Thailand
Consular legalization: Department of Consular Affairs, MFA (Chaeng Watthana, Bangkok), then the Korean Embassy in Bangkok. Apostille takes effect 28 Feb 2027.
🇨🇳 China
Apostille (since Nov 2023): via the MFA or authorized local Foreign Affairs Offices. Universities may also ask for CHSI/CSSD verification reports.
🌐 Apostille countries
If your country is in the Hague Apostille Convention, one apostille stamp from your foreign ministry (or designated authority) is enough — no embassy legalization.
The TB test — who needs it and where to go
Korea requires a tuberculosis screening from applicants of designated high TB-burden countries for long-term visas and alien registration. It is quick — a chest X-ray — but going to the wrong clinic means a rejected certificate.
🩺 Who needs it & what happens
- Who: nationals of the ~35 designated countries, including Vietnam · Indonesia · Thailand · China · the Philippines · Malaysia · Myanmar · Cambodia · India · Nepal · Bangladesh · Pakistan · Sri Lanka · Mongolia · Uzbekistan — applying for long-term (91+ day) visas.
- What: a chest X-ray (plus sputum test only if the X-ray is unclear). Results usually same-day or next-day.
- When: before your visa application (embassy route), or before ARC issuance in Korea if your certificate is missing or expired. Certificates are typically valid 3 months.
- Result: the hospital issues a sealed TB certificate for Korean visa purposes — submit it unopened.
🏥 Where to get tested
- In your country: only embassy-designated hospitals are accepted — certificates from any other clinic are rejected. Lists are on your Korean embassy’s site (KL, Jakarta/KVAC, Hanoi — e.g. Hong Ngoc Hospital, HCMC, Bangkok).
- In Korea: any public health center (보건소) — every district has one; bring your passport or ARC. Screening is free; the foreigner TB certificate costs about ₩1,500 and takes ~5 days.
- Also accepted in Korea: MOJ-designated general hospitals (list updated monthly on HiKorea) — faster certificates and English service, at higher hospital fees.
- Note: if you later spend 6+ months back in a listed country, you must retest on return.
- Tip: your Korean school’s international office will tell you the nearest 보건소 — iSeodang includes this in our arrival checklist.
📌 The designated-country list and rules are set by the Ministry of Justice and updated periodically — check your embassy’s notice or hikorea.go.kr for the current list.
What does it all cost?
Realistic 2026 figures in Korean won (≈ USD). Toggle between the language-student and degree-student budgets — bars show each item’s relative weight.
💡 Excludes flights and personal spending (₩600,000–900,000/month living costs typical outside Seoul). Figures are typical ranges — exact tuition depends on the school; iSeodang quotes your exact budget before you commit.
How long does each stage take?
Typical durations in 2025–2026. Start about 4 months before your intended semester to stay safe.
🏫 School screening → Certificate of Admission
2–4 weeksApplication review, possible online interview, deposit payment, then the certificate is issued.
📨 Visa Issuance Confirmation (if your school uses it)
2–4 weeksThe school applies at Korean immigration; you receive a confirmation number for the embassy — it makes the embassy stage much faster.
🏛️ Embassy / consulate visa processing
1–4 weeksMalaysia 2–4 weeks · Indonesia ≈ 9 working days (KVAC) · Thailand 1–4 weeks · Vietnam up to 3 weeks (KVAC) · China 10–15 working days. Peak season (Jan–Feb, Jul–Aug) runs slower.
🔁 Change of status in Korea (D-4-1 → D-2)
2–4 weeksDone at your immigration office via HiKorea reservation once you hold the university’s admission certificate — you keep studying while it processes.
🪪 ARC issuance after arrival
2–4 weeksFrom your immigration-office appointment (book early on HiKorea — big-city offices fill up weeks ahead) to the card in your hand; longer in peak season.
🧭 Total: decision → studying in Korea
≈ 2–4 monthsWith documents ready, most iSeodang students go from application to arrival within one semester’s notice.
They got their Korean visa — here’s how it went
Real, published first-person accounts from students who went through the process. Summaries are ours; tap the source to read or watch the full story.
🔗 External stories are independent experiences, linked with credit — details like fees and waiting times reflect each author’s own case and year.
What iSeodang does for you
iSeodang is a Korean language centre connecting Southeast Asian students to Korea — language first, then university, then career. Here is exactly where we stand beside you in the visa journey.
Korean before Korea
Structured Korean courses (online and in Malaysia) that take you from zero to TOPIK 3–4 — the level that unlocks university admission and better part-time work rights.
Visa file preparation
We assemble your D-4-1 / D-2 application: admission certificate from partner schools, document review, study-plan polishing and embassy checklist for your country.
University admission & transfer
Direct pathways into our 4 partner universities — new admission or transfer (편입학) — with application timing, major selection and interview coaching.
Career & business in Korea
After graduation we help with the D-10 → E-7 job route, introductions to Korean companies, and guidance for founders exploring D-8 / D-9 business visas.
🏛️ Our partner universities
A major national university with a full Korean language institute. Kangwon NU recognizes iSeodang course completion for academic credit — our certificate counts toward your degree, a benefit no agency can offer.
One of Korea’s most prestigious universities. For strong students, we guide the international admission track — including English-taught programs and the Korean Language Center pathway.
A top-10 national university in the beautiful hanok city of Jeonju — excellent engineering and agriculture programs, lower tuition and living costs than Seoul.
A welcoming private university with campuses in Seoul and Yongin, known for design, business and its active international student support — a popular first degree stop for our students.
Campus photos: JeongAhn (public domain) · Ksiom CC BY-SA 3.0 · Mobius6 CC BY-SA 4.0 · Chu CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Typical admission bar at all four: TOPIK 3+ (higher for some majors — Korea University requires proof of TOPIK 3+ from 2027; JBNU medicine/nursing needs TOPIK 5–6).
Working & doing business in Korea
Your Korean journey doesn’t end at graduation. iSeodang also supports members aiming for Korean companies and entrepreneurs building Korea-linked businesses.
Get hired in Korea
Korean-university graduates get up to 3 years on the D-10 job-seeker visa and relaxed E-7 sponsorship rules. We coach resumes (이력서), interviews in Korean, and introduce partner companies hiring foreign talent.
Start a company
The D-8-4 startup visa needs no minimum capital — points from patents, OASIS training and incubators count instead. We connect founders to the OASIS program and startup-visa specialists.
Trade with Korea
Importing K-beauty, food or machinery? The D-9 trade visa suits businesspeople with trade records. We help with Korean business communication and local partner matching.
Settle long-term
Korean degrees and TOPIK earn big points for the F-2-7 residency visa, and KIIP classes speed up F-5 permanent residency. We plan your route from day one so every step counts twice.
Your Korean visa, guided by people who’ve done it hundreds of times
From your first 안녕하세요 to your Alien Registration Card — one team, one plan, zero guesswork. Free consultation in English, Malay, Chinese and Korean.
📋 Get my free visa planDream of working in Korea? It starts with a student visa.
Language school → partner university → Korean company. iSeodang walks every step with you — including credit recognition at Kangwon National University.
🇰🇷 Start my journeyKorean visa FAQ
The questions we hear every week at iSeodang — filtered by topic.
Ready to obtain your Korean visa?
Tell us your goal — language, degree, career or business — and we’ll map your exact visa route, documents, budget and timeline. Consultation is free.
☎ +60 11-2175-4639 · ✉ admin@iseodang.com · Contact page
Information compiled from official sources (visa.go.kr · hikorea.go.kr · studyinkorea.go.kr · Korean embassies) — last reviewed August 2026. Visa rules change and vary by nationality; this page is guidance, not legal advice. Always confirm with your Korean embassy or the 1345 Immigration Contact Center.
© iSeodang Language Centre · Malaysia student visa guide · Contact us