For over two decades, The ISIC has helped thousands of clients achieve their dreams of studying, working, and settling abroad — with honesty, expertise, and genuine care at every step.
Norway consistently ranks among the best countries in the world to live, offering immigrants an exceptional standard of living, a robust economy, and breathtaking natural surroundings. With its strong welfare system, high wages, and welcoming immigration framework, Norway is an ideal destination for skilled professionals, healthcare workers, students, and investors. At The ISIC, we take the complexity out of Norwegian immigration — managing residence permit applications through the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) and guiding healthcare professionals through the authorization process required by the Norwegian Registration Authority for Health Personnel (SAK).
Norway’s opportunities extend far beyond employment. From tuition-free public universities for international students to clear business immigration pathways for entrepreneurs and investors, the country rewards those ready to contribute and settle. Our consultants prepare every application with precision, ensuring each requirement is understood and every document is in order. With The ISIC guiding you from your first enquiry to your arrival, your journey to a new life in Norway is handled professionally at every step.
FAQ's
Frequently Asked
Questions
Navigating visa and immigration processes can feel overwhelming — but it does not have to be. We have put together answers to the questions our clients ask most, so you can walk into your consultation already informed and confident. If you do not find what you are looking for here, our team is just one call away.
If you are from a non-EEA country and your program exceeds 90 days, you will need a Norwegian student residence permit. The ISIC manages your complete application through the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) ensuring every document is accurate and submitted on time.
Public universities in Norway do not charge tuition fees for most programs — including for international students. However, students are required to cover living expenses and a semester fee. The ISIC advises every student on financial requirements and helps prepare the proof of funds required for the residence permit.
No. All foreign-trained healthcare professionals must obtain authorization from the Norwegian Registration Authority for Health Personnel (SAK) before practicing in Norway. The ISIC guides medical professionals through the full credential recognition process alongside the residence permit application.
Student residence permits typically take 1 to 3 months to process. Skilled worker and healthcare professional permits can take 2 to 4 months depending on the completeness of the application. The ISIC ensures your file is complete and correctly submitted from day one to avoid delays.
Yes. International students in Norway are permitted to work up to 20 hours per week during term time and full time during holidays. Norway's strong job market makes part-time work a realistic option for most students. The ISIC briefs every student on work rights before departure