Earn while you learn — and finish with a real German qualification.

It depends on the field, region and year of training, but a rough general range is around €1,000–1,300 per month before deductions, usually increasing each training year. It's not a fortune, but it covers a modest cost of living in Germany while you train — treat any exact number you see online as a starting estimate, not a promise.

Most employers expect B1, and some competitive roles or healthcare training ask for B2. This is the honest hard part for most applicants from Pakistan, India and Bangladesh — very few people arrive at that level without dedicated study. We build a realistic language timeline into your plan from the first conversation, rather than pretending a lower level will work.

Typically 2 to 3.5 years, depending on the field and sometimes your prior education. Nursing and technical trades tend to run longer; some commercial roles run shorter. You train and earn throughout, not just at the end.

Generally, yes — a completed Ausbildung is a recognised qualification, and Germany's immigration rules are built to let skilled workers stay and work afterward, including time to find a matching job. We can't guarantee any individual case, since that decision sits with German immigration authorities, but finishing your training puts you in a genuinely strong position compared to arriving without one.

The training itself doesn't charge tuition — you're paid, not paying. Your real costs are language courses, document attestation, visa fees, travel and living expenses until your first salary lands, plus our service fee, which we agree with you upfront in writing before you commit to anything.

Then we tell you that honestly rather than take your money for a plan that isn't ready. Most of our work upfront is exactly this: getting your language level and documents to a point where employers actually respond, on a timeline that's realistic for your situation — not a rushed one.