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1 program for Denmark. Explore the options and get an expert assessment.
A Danish residence permit for third-country nationals admitted to a state-approved full-time higher-education programme in Denmark. It includes limited work rights during studies and, for many graduates, a job-seeking permit afterwards. This is a national scheme, not the EU Students directive (which Denmark does not apply).
This Danish residence permit is for non-EU nationals admitted to a state-approved full-time higher-education programme in Denmark. It includes limited work rights during studies and, for many graduates, a job-seeking permit afterwards. It is a national scheme, not the EU Students directive.
No. Denmark has an EU opt-out and does not take part in the EU Blue Card, Single Permit or Long-Term Residents directives, so a permit from another EU country gives you no rights in Denmark.
Denmark's national family-reunification scheme is for the foreign spouse or cohabiting partner of a person lawfully living in Denmark. Because Denmark does not apply the EU directive, it runs notably stricter national rules on age, integration, financial guarantee, housing and self-sufficiency.
You generally need at least eight years of continuous, legal residence, but this can be reduced to four years if you meet all of the supplementary requirements.
The Fast-track Scheme is an expedited Danish work-and-residence route open only to employees of companies certified by SIRI. Certification lets an employer sponsor foreign staff quickly and flexibly across several tracks.
Generally 8 years of continuous lawful residence, or 4 years if you also meet a set of supplementary conditions — plus a Danish language test, employment and other requirements.
The Positive List for Higher Education is a Danish national work-and-residence scheme for graduates offered a job in a profession on Denmark's shortage list. Because of Denmark's EU opt-out, it is a purely national route rather than an EU directive.
Yes - if you change your place of work or move to a different institution you must apply for a new permit, although changing positions within the same institution generally does not require a new application.
Take the assessment or ask Acey, our immigration assistant.
Study abroad — Denmark