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Masters in Agricultural Science in France: 2026 Fees & Universities
- Last Updated on: July 15, 2026 by
- Swapna Kanchikacherla
The cost of a masters in agricultural science in France depends first on whether you choose a standard public-university route or a specialist/international MSc, grande-ecole or consortium route. At a public university, non-EU tuition for 2026-27 is either the regulated national fee of EUR 255 or the differentiated fee of EUR 3,950 per year (about INR 27,700 to INR 4.3 lakh), per the University of Bordeaux fee schedule. The other route can charge far more. This guide hands you a verified fee table in EUR and INR across ten programmes, the real Eiffel scholarship trap, and an India-lens view of agriculture careers.
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Mr. Kongara Sridhar, Director of AOEC India, has over 12 years of experience in overseas education consulting, admissions, and student visa guidance.
Over 12 years Experience Key Takeaways
- Standard public-university tuition sits around EUR 254-255 to EUR 3,950 a year; specialist, grande-ecole, international MSc and consortium routes range from about EUR 4,500 to EUR 21,900 a year.
- Teaching language varies by programme, not institution type: UniLaSalle and JUNIA teach in English, Montpellier’s Master 3A needs B2 French, Rennes-Angers splits both languages.
- Fixed extras apply to everyone: a EUR 105 CVEC contribution and a one-time EUR 150 visa validation tax.
- The Eiffel Excellence Scholarship pays EUR 1,200 a month, but your institution must nominate you and it excludes tuition.
- Indian students apply through Campus France (Etudes en France); September is the main intake.
- Indian graduates get a 12-month APS visa, renewable for another 12 months, and France runs the EU’s largest agricultural economy.
Table of Contents
Which universities offer a masters in agricultural science in France?
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Which route should you choose?
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How much does it cost: public university vs grande ecole?
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Beyond tuition: CVEC, visa validation, living costs and part-time work
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What can you specialise in? Agri-tech, agroecology, agri-food and plant science
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Scholarships and funding for Indian agricultural science students
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Eligibility and how to apply through Campus France
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Careers after a masters in agricultural science in France
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Which universities offer a masters in agricultural science in France?
A masters in agricultural science in France runs through public universities and specialist grande ecoles, with verified non-EU tuition from EUR 255 a year at a public university to EUR 21,900 a year for the ISARA/Wageningen agroecology degree's first year, per the ISARA-Wageningen consortium fee page (2026). Programme choice, not university type, decides most of the bill.
Sort your shortlist into three buckets: public universities, grandes ecoles d’ingenieurs agronomes (specialist engineering schools), and joint-consortium degrees. The latter two cost more but add CTI accreditation or a second country on the CV. Our guide to studying in France covers the wider system.
Ten verified programmes compared
Teaching language depends on the programme, not institution type; check the language column before you shortlist any row.
| Institution | Programme | Language | Duration | Fee | Best for | Watch-out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Bordeaux | Biology Agrosciences (B2AS) | English-speaking environment (TOEFL 550+ / IELTS 6.0) | 1 yr, M2 / 60 ECTS; requires prior M1-equivalent biology background | EUR 3,950/yr or EUR 255 exempt (INR 4.3 lakh) | Students who already hold M1-equivalent biology/agroscience prep | Requires prior M1/60-ECTS background |
| Avignon Universite / IMPLANTEUS | MAFEN: Agriculture, Food Sciences, Environment and Nutrition | English | M1 or M2 entry, 1 yr each | EUR 254/yr for 2025-26 (INR 27,640); 2026-27 to confirm | Mediterranean agriculture, plant food systems, food science, nutrition, research internships | Research-heavy; chemistry/biology background expected |
| Institut Agro Montpellier | Master 3A | Mostly French, B2 required | 2 yrs | EUR 10,700 total (INR 11.64 lakh) | Agronomy, agrifood science | B2 French is a real filter |
| JUNIA, Lille | Smart Farming MSc | English/French | 2 yrs | EUR 9,000/yr, latest listed (2025-26) | Agri-tech, precision ag | Fee is last confirmed for 2025-26 |
| UniLaSalle, Rouen | Integrated Master, Agro/Food/Env Engineering | English | Integrated route; parallel entry possible | EUR 8,500/yr prep phase or EUR 7,900/yr engineering phase + EUR 520/yr campus | Agro-industry engineering | Two fee phases; confirm your entry point |
| UniLaSalle, Rouen | Agricultural & Food Data Mgmt MSc | English | 1 yr | EUR 9,900 + EUR 520/yr (INR 10.77 lakh + INR 56,600) | Agri-data, precision tools | New; verify seats |
| Institut Agro Rennes-Angers | TEAM-Actors | M1 French-taught; M2 mixed English/French | 2 yrs | EUR 4,500/yr (INR 4.90 lakh) | Rural dev, agri-food systems | B2-C1 expected in both languages |
| Institut Agro Rennes-Angers | PlantHealth/IMRD (EMJMD) | Varies by partner | Varies | No fee verified; scholarship-funded | Plant health, rural dev | Separate EMJMD calendar |
| Universite Cote d’Azur | MSc BOOST: Biocontrol Solutions for Plant Health | English | 2 yrs (120 ECTS) | EUR 5,500/yr (INR 5.98 lakh) | Plant health, biocontrol, sustainable crop-protection R&D | Niche research/R&D route, not a broad agribusiness degree |
| ISARA/Wageningen | Agroecology MSc | English | 2 yrs (Y1 Wageningen, Y2 ISARA) | Y1 EUR 21,900 + Y2 EUR 5,500 (~EUR 27,400 total, INR 29.81 lakh) | Agroecology | Most expensive non-EU route |
That’s a lot of names for one shortlist, and the fee gap alone spans more than EUR 27,000 across two years. Match your goal to a route before a campus city decides for you.
Which route should you choose?
Route choice depends on budget, language comfort and specialisation more than campus reputation. Institut Agro Rennes-Angers' TEAM-Actors programme is the cheapest grande-ecole option with real English exposure, at EUR 4,500 a year for international students, per the Institut Agro Rennes-Angers TEAM-Actors page (2026). Fee alone does not determine fit; specialisation and language comfort matter just as much.
Use your priority to narrow the ten programmes above to two or three worth a closer look:
- Budget-first, at the national EUR 254-255 fee band: Bordeaux’s Biology Agrosciences (B2AS) is a 1-year M2 track for students with an M1-equivalent background. Avignon’s MAFEN is the stronger pick for full M1-plus-M2 access.
- Smart farming, precision agriculture, sensors, farm data: JUNIA’s Smart Farming & Sustainable Agriculture MSc.
- Agro-industry, food-systems engineering, or agricultural data specifically: UniLaSalle, either the Integrated Master in Agro, Food & Environmental Engineering (check which fee phase applies to you) or the newer Agricultural & Food Data Management MSc. Its Urban Agriculture and Green Cities MSc is relevant but has no 2026-27 intake.
- Can handle French-taught coursework, wants agronomy or agrifood science: Institut Agro Montpellier’s Master 3A, budgeting time to reach B2 French first.
- Wants an English-exposed grande ecole at the lowest price point, or rural development through an EU consortium: Institut Agro Rennes-Angers, either TEAM-Actors (B2-C1 needed in both languages) or a separate look at IMRD.
- Wants plant health, biocontrol or crop-protection R&D specifically: Universite Cote d’Azur’s MSc BOOST at Institut Sophia Agrobiotech, a niche research route rather than a broad agribusiness degree.
- Wants agroecology specifically and can absorb the group’s highest tuition: ISARA with Wageningen University, budgeting for the EUR 21,900 first year before the cheaper second year at ISARA.
None of these routes is objectively “best.” Pick whichever fee, language and specialisation you can live with for two years.
How much does it cost: public university vs grande ecole?
Standard public-university tuition routes run from about EUR 254-255 at the national/reduced rate to EUR 3,950 at the differentiated non-EU master's rate. Some international MSc or specialist programmes charge separate programme fees, such as Cote d'Azur's BOOST at EUR 5,500/year. Route choice sets most of the total bill.
Standard public-university and government fee rules
| Fee type | Who it applies to | Tuition (EUR) | Approx INR |
|---|---|---|---|
| National / reduced rate | Students granted a fee exemption | EUR 255/yr | INR 27,700/yr |
| Differentiated non-EU rate | Most non-EU master’s applicants | EUR 3,950/yr | INR 4.3 lakh/yr |
| Avignon MAFEN, national rate | 2025-26 entrants (2026-27 to confirm) | EUR 254/yr | INR 27,640/yr |
For 2026-27, French universities set the differentiated non-EU rate by national government decree; most public agricultural science programmes fall into this bracket unless you qualify for an exemption. Bordeaux is not the only low-cost route: Avignon’s MAFEN charges the same national band and admits at M1, suiting students who need full two-year access rather than Bordeaux’s M2-only entry.
Grande-ecole and programme-specific fees
| Programme | Institution | Tuition (EUR) | Approx INR |
|---|---|---|---|
| MSc Smart Farming & Sustainable Agriculture | JUNIA, Lille | EUR 9,000/yr | INR 9.79 lakh/yr |
| Integrated Master, Agro/Food/Env Engineering (prep phase) | UniLaSalle, Rouen | EUR 8,500/yr | INR 9.25 lakh/yr |
| Integrated Master, Agro/Food/Env Engineering (engineering phase) | UniLaSalle, Rouen | EUR 7,900/yr + EUR 520/yr campus fees | INR 8.60 lakh + INR 56,600/yr |
| MSc Agricultural & Food Data Management | UniLaSalle, Rouen | EUR 9,900/yr + EUR 520/yr campus fees | INR 10.77 lakh + INR 56,600/yr |
| Master’s TEAM-Actors | Institut Agro Rennes-Angers | EUR 4,500/yr | INR 4.90 lakh/yr |
| MSc BOOST: Biocontrol Solutions for Plant Health | Universite Cote d’Azur | EUR 5,500/yr | INR 5.98 lakh/yr |
| MSc Agroecology, Year 1 (Wageningen) | ISARA/Wageningen | EUR 21,900/yr non-EU | INR 23.83 lakh/yr |
| MSc Agroecology, Year 2 (ISARA-Lyon) | ISARA/Wageningen | EUR 5,500 flat | INR 5.98 lakh |
What this means for you: total cost spans roughly EUR 255 a year at the cheapest public route to about EUR 27,400 across two years at the top, adding ISARA/Wageningen’s two annual fees together. That is not a typo. Most competitor pages on this keyword list ISARA as a mid-tier option; the verified fee page puts it at the top, driven by Wageningen’s non-EU Year 1 rate.
Here is the honest trade-off on an agronomy master’s in France: price does not track neatly with teaching language. The cheapest public route may run partly in French, the mid-priced Rennes-Angers option splits language across two years, and the priciest option, ISARA/Wageningen, is English throughout. When we shortlist agri-science programmes with students now, we check teaching language programme by programme rather than assuming institution type decides it, and we flag ISARA’s true two-year cost before a student commits.
Beyond tuition: CVEC, visa validation, living costs and part-time work
Tuition is only part of the bill. On arrival, every student in France pays a EUR 150 (about INR 16,300) validation tax to activate the VLS-TS long-stay student visa, confirmed by service-public.gouv.fr for 2026. Added to the annual CVEC contribution and living costs, these fixed charges land before your first class.
Budget for the fixed extras first. The CVEC (Contribution Vie Etudiante et de Campus, the student-life contribution) is mandatory, paid online each year. The VLS-TS validation is a one-time step soon after landing. Both are small next to tuition, but skipping either causes real enrollment issues.
EUR 105
CVEC student-life contribution, per year Institut Agro Montpellier, 2026-27
EUR 150
One-time VLS-TS visa validation tax service-public.gouv.fr, 2026
964 hrs
Legal part-time work cap, per year Campus France
~EUR 877.5
Proof of funds neededper month Visa guidance, hedge
For 2026-27, the CVEC is EUR 105 (about INR 11,400). As of 2026, Campus France confirms foreign students may work up to 964 hours per year, roughly 60% of full-time or about 20 hours a week. That helps with rent but won’t fund your degree. For the visa dossier you must also show proof of funds, commonly cited at around EUR 877.5 per month (about INR 95,454); confirm the exact figure on your own Campus France dossier. Our guide to proof of funds for a France student visa shows how to present the money the way officers expect.
What can you specialise in? Agri-tech, agroecology, agri-food and plant science
French agri-science master's tracks split across seven fields: agroecology, smart farming, agri-food and agro-industry, agricultural data management, plant biotechnology, plant health and biocontrol, and food science and nutrition. JUNIA anchors smart farming with its Smart Farming MSc, ISARA owns agroecology. Your specialisation shapes your research and job market more than the campus city does.
Pick the track that matches the work you actually want. A quick map of the main fields:
- Agroecology and food systems: ISARA in Lyon, with partners such as Wageningen University in the Netherlands, is the best-known name for resilient farming and sustainable food systems. It overlaps heavily with our masters in environmental science in France route, so compare both if sustainability is your pull.
- Smart farming and precision agriculture: JUNIA’s Smart Farming track leans on sensors, farm data and robotics, the fast-growing agri-tech corner of the field.
- Agri-food and agro-industry: UniLaSalle and Institut Agro build the agri-food master’s France employers hire for, from food processing to quality and supply chains.
- Plant biotechnology and agronomy: Bordeaux and Institut Agro combine crop science with lab-based plant biotechnology, often linked to INRAE research teams.
- Plant health and biocontrol: Universite Cote d’Azur’s MSc BOOST, based at Institut Sophia Agrobiotech, fits students interested in biological crop protection, plant disease management, biopesticides and R&D roles in sustainable plant production.
- Agriculture, food science and nutrition: Avignon University’s MAFEN route fits students interested in Mediterranean plant production, food processing, food quality, nutrition and research-led agri-food innovation.
Agricultural data management is the newest specialisation on this list, and it is growing fast. UniLaSalle’s MSc Agricultural & Food Data Management launches for the September 2026 intake at EUR 9,900 a year plus EUR 520 in campus fees (about INR 10.77 lakh plus INR 56,600). It trains students to work with drone imagery, satellite data, connected farm sensors and decision-support platforms. JUNIA’s Smart Farming MSc covers similar ground from the precision-agriculture side, using robotics and sensors for real-time irrigation decisions.
Agri-food employers increasingly want graduates who can turn that sensor and satellite data into sustainability and ESG reporting, a specialisation most competitor pages on this keyword barely cover. Most tracks run across M1 and M2 (the two years of a French master’s), and the deeper research fields tie into INRAE, France’s national agriculture and environment research institute.
Scholarships and funding for Indian agricultural science students
The France Excellence Eiffel Scholarship is the main government award for master's students, paying EUR 1,200 per month (about INR 1.31 lakh) from January 2026, per Campus France. The catch is structural: your host institution must nominate you, and tuition is not covered. Self-applications are declared ineligible.
Read that catch twice, because it trips up strong applicants. You can’t apply for Eiffel Excellence yourself; the university submits your name, so you must first win admission and then persuade the school to back you. It also pays a living stipend only, not fees, so budget tuition separately. For the 2026 Eiffel cycle, applications opened on 1 October 2025, the Campus France deadline was 8 January 2026, and results follow from 30 March 2026, which means your institutional deadline sits weeks earlier still.
Compare the full set of agricultural science scholarships France offers on our scholarships to France page, and check each grande ecole’s own financial-aid office directly before you commit. Budget the full published fee first; treat any school-specific waiver as a bonus if one comes through, not as a plan.
Eligibility and how to apply through Campus France
Indian applicants reach a master's in agricultural science through Campus France's Etudes en France platform, the mandatory pre-consular step before the long-stay student visa. You build one online dossier, sit a Campus France interview, then submit transcripts, a degree proof and English test scores. Incomplete documents are the most common reason a file stalls.
If you plan to study agriculture in France for Indian students, eligibility and selection risk both depend on which route you pick. The table below breaks it down by programme type.
| Programme type | Academic background | Language requirement | Selection risk |
|---|---|---|---|
| Public university agrosciences (e.g. Bordeaux) | Agriculture, biology, biotechnology or life-sciences background | Verify French or English by track before applying | Transcript fit and research-interest alignment |
| Master 3A (Institut Agro Montpellier) | Bachelor’s degree or Bac+3 equivalent | B2 French required (upper-intermediate CEFR level); most instruction is in French | French-language ability is a real filter, not a formality |
| UniLaSalle / JUNIA engineering MSc | Agriculture, food science, environment, engineering or related science | English generally available | Profile fit, motivation and technical background |
| Rennes-Angers English-exposed masters (TEAM-Actors) | Life, environment or social-science background depending on track | B2 to C1 in both English and French | Interview or further selection possible |
| Avignon MAFEN | Chemistry or life/earth-sciences bachelor’s for M1; M1-level or equivalent master’s for direct M2; agronomy/agri-food/biology also considered | English proficiency proof required | Research fit and scientific background |
| Cote d’Azur MSc BOOST | 180-ECTS bachelor’s plus fit with plant genetic improvement, biological control, defense stimulation or biostimulation | English-taught | Niche plant-health fit, not broad agriculture interest |
Keep transcripts, degree proof and English or French test scores ready before you start the dossier; the Campus France process itself does not change by programme type. The steps, in order:
- Shortlist programmes and confirm each one’s language and deadline.
- Create your Campus France (Etudes en France) account and build the online dossier.
- Sit the Campus France interview and submit transcripts, degree proof and test scores.
- Accept an offer, then book the VLS-TS long-stay student visa appointment.
September is the main intake, so the autumn before is when the real work starts. Our checklist of France student visa requirements lists every document in order.
From our counselling desk: In the 80 Campus France files we prepared for the September 2025 intake, the single biggest reason a dossier stalled was proof of funds. It was not the amount, but how the money was accumulated and whether parental income backed it. Sort that early and the interview gets noticeably easier.
Careers after a masters in agricultural science in France
France ran the EU's largest agricultural economy in 2025, producing about EUR 90.8 billion (roughly INR 9.9 lakh crore) of output, per Eurostat. That scale supports agri-tech firms, cooperatives and the INRAE public research network, giving agricultural science graduates a broad employer base to launch from.
That sector size is why a masters in agricultural science in France travels well into work. Graduates move into food-industry firms, seed and crop companies, farm-data start-ups, cooperatives and research roles tied to INRAE. Demand sits across agronomy, agro-industry and sustainability, and employers value CTI-accredited engineering graduates in particular.
On the visa side, the real prize is the APS/RECE permit (recherche d’emploi ou creation d’entreprise, the job-search or business-creation authorisation that replaced the older APS). As of 2026, Campus France confirms this 12-month permit is open to master’s graduates and lets you stay and hunt for agriculture jobs in France after masters. It’s not a job guarantee, and French-language ability still lifts your odds, so treat the year as a search window. If you are still weighing subjects, compare the field against the best courses to study in France.
Internship and outcomes: what one grande ecole reports
Institut Agro Montpellier builds a compulsory six-month professional internship into the second semester (S10) of its Master 3A, ending in a master’s thesis. In the school’s most recent integration survey, 79% of graduates were employed or continuing their studies three months after graduation.
- 44% employed
- 18% pursuing a PhD
- 12% in other professional situations
- 5% in further study
- 21% still job-seeking
Treat that figure as one grande ecole’s own reported outcome, not an industry-wide guarantee; other programmes here have not published a comparable survey. Still, a built-in internship semester is a real advantage if fieldwork matters to your plan, so ask any shortlisted programme whether it runs something similar.
We have supported Indian students with France study-abroad counselling from our Hyderabad and Tirupati offices for years, with Campus France dossier support, programme shortlisting and visa preparation handled in-house. Ardent Overseas keeps this guidance India-specific, from INR budgeting to education-loan planning, so your agri-science plan holds up on paper and at the interview.
Common mistakes to avoid:
- Assuming every agriculture master’s in France is taught in English. Teaching language varies by programme, not institution type, so confirm each track before you shortlist it.
- Comparing an annual fee against a two-year total fee without checking which the source page quotes. Institut Agro Montpellier’s EUR 10,700 figure covers both years of the Master 3A, not one.
- Treating the Eiffel Excellence Scholarship as a tuition award. It pays a EUR 1,200 monthly living stipend and requires your institution to nominate you; you cannot apply for it yourself.
- Assuming the 964-hour annual work cap can substitute for the visa proof-of-funds requirement. It cannot; French officers expect the funds shown separately from any part-time earnings.
Get in Touch
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I study a masters in agricultural science in France in English?
Some programmes are English-taught and some are not, so check each one. UniLaSalle Rouen, JUNIA Lille and the ISARA/Wageningen agroecology degree all teach in English. Institut Agro Montpellier’s Master 3A requires B2 French, and Institut Agro Rennes-Angers’ TEAM-Actors is French-taught in year one, with year two mixing English-taught credits and some French; B2-C1 is expected in both languages.
Is a public university or a grande ecole better for agriculture?
It depends on your budget, goal and comfort with French. Public universities cost less and suit research-minded students comfortable confirming each track’s teaching language. Grandes ecoles and consortium programmes cost more, from EUR 4,500 to over EUR 21,900 a year, but some carry CTI engineering accreditation and stronger industry links; teaching language still varies by programme, so check before you commit.
Do I need to speak French for an agriculture master's in France?
For an English-taught track, such as UniLaSalle, JUNIA or the ISARA/Wageningen route, you do not need French to be admitted. But Institut Agro Montpellier’s Master 3A requires B2 French, and daily life, housing and part-time work go easier with basic French, so check each course’s language requirement before you apply.
When is the intake for agri-science master's programmes in France?
September is the main intake for most agricultural science master’s programmes. Campus France applications usually open several months earlier, so Indian students should start the Etudes en France dossier and English test in the autumn before their start year.
Can I work part-time during an agriculture master's in France?
Yes. Students on a long-stay student visa may work part-time within the legal annual limit. Part-time work helps cover living costs, but it cannot replace the funds you must show for your visa dossier, so plan finances around tuition and rent first.
Sources
Official sources first, then reputable third-party.
- Eurostat, Performance of the agricultural sector (2026), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, ec.europa.eu
- Service-Public (French government), Foreign student in France: long-stay visa or residence permit (May 2026), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, service-public.gouv.fr
- University of Bordeaux, Tuition fees – international non-EU students (2026-27), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, u-bordeaux.fr
- University of Bordeaux, Masters taught in English (2026), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, u-bordeaux.fr
- Institut Agro Montpellier, International Master Agronomy and Agrifood Science (Master 3A) (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, institut-agro-montpellier.fr
- Institut Agro Rennes-Angers, Master’s Degree TEAM-Actors (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, international.institut-agro-rennes-angers.fr
- ISARA-Lyon / Wageningen University, MSc Agroecology – Consortium Fee & Scholarships (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, agroecology.fr
- UniLaSalle, MSc Agricultural & Food Data Management (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, unilasalle.fr
- UniLaSalle, Integrated Master in Agro, Food & Environmental Engineering (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, unilasalle.fr
- UniLaSalle, MSc Urban Agriculture and Green Cities (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, unilasalle.fr
- UniLaSalle, Tuition and financial aid (2026-27), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, unilasalle.fr
- Universite Cote d’Azur, MSc BOOST – Biocontrol Solutions for Plant Health (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, univ-cotedazur.eu
- Universite Cote d’Azur, MSc BOOST – Tuition Fees & Funding (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, univ-cotedazur.eu
- Avignon Universite, Master in Agriculture, Food Sciences, Environment and Nutrition (MAFEN) (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, formations.univ-avignon.fr
- Campus France, Tuition Fees in France (Jun 2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, campusfrance.org
- Universite Cote d’Azur, MSc BOOST – Application Process (2026), retrieved 14 Jul 2026, univ-cotedazur.eu
- Master Biology Agrosciences (programme site, University of Bordeaux), Master 2, retrieved via search synthesis 14 Jul 2026 (direct fetch unavailable), master-bio-agro-bordeaux.com
- JUNIA, MSc and Engineering in Smart Farming and Sustainable Agriculture (2025-26), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, junia.com
- Campus France, The France Excellence Eiffel Scholarship Program (2026), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, campusfrance.org
- Campus France, France Excellence Eiffel scholarship program – 2026 cycle (2025-2026), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, campusfrance.org
- Campus France, Working while studying in France, retrieved 11 Jul 2026, campusfrance.org
- Campus France, Job seeker / new business creator residence permit (RECE) (2026), retrieved 11 Jul 2026, campusfrance.org
- Campus France, Student long-stay visa, retrieved 11 Jul 2026, campusfrance.org
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