485 Visa 2026: Everything You Need to Know

You’ve finished your degree in Australia. You’re ready to work, build experience, maybe start your PR journey.

Then you hit the 485 visa application and realise it’s a minefield of deadlines, English tests, stream options, and costs that add up faster than your rent in Melbourne.

Miss one requirement—like lodging one day past six months, or using the wrong health insurance—and you’re looking at a rejection, lost fees, and potentially having to leave Australia.

Here’s everything that actually matters for 2026, without the government-speak.

Got questions about your 485 visa?

With the recent fee increase, getting it right the first time matters more than ever.

Ask Anything →

In this guide:

Click any section to jump straight to it

What Changed Lately
The 3 – 485 Streams
English Requirement
Australian Study Requirement
Age Limits
The 6-Month Deadline
Which Stream Am I Eligible For?
485 Visa Fees 2026 (Updated March)
What You Need to Prepare
485 Expiring? The 407 Bridge
How the 485 Helps Your PR Plans
The Regional Pathway Strategy

What Changed Lately (And Why You Need to Know)

The 485 visa got a serious overhaul recently. If you’re reading guides from a few years ago, bin them.

The changes that affect your application:

1. Stream Names Got Rebranded

Graduate Work → Post-Vocational Education Work stream
Post-Study Work → Post-Higher Education Work stream
Brand new: Second Post-Higher Education Work stream (regional bonus)

Same visas, different labels. The internet hasn’t caught up yet.

2. Age Limit Dropped to 35

Used to be you could apply up to age 49 (in some cases). Now it’s 35 or under on the day Home Affairs receives your application.

Exception: Hong Kong SAR or British National (Overseas) passport holders can still apply up to age 50.

3. English Requirements Got Stricter

The bar moved up:

IELTS 6.5 overall with minimum 5.5 in every component
Test must be from one sitting (no One Skill Retake allowed)
Test must be in-centre (online/at-home versions don’t count)
Test must be taken within 12 months of lodging

Translation: If you got 6.5 overall but 5.0 in Writing, you don’t meet the requirement. If you took IELTS Online at home, it doesn’t count. If your test is 13 months old, book another one.

4. The 6-Month Deadline Is Non-Negotiable

From your course completion date (the date on your completion letter, not when you walk across the stage), you have exactly 6 months to lodge your 485 application.

Miss it by one day? You’re ineligible. No extensions. No exceptions. No “I was sick” or “I didn’t know.”

5. Visa Fees Doubled from 1 March 2026

From 1 March 2026, the government introduced a 100% increase to the Visa Application Charge (VAC) for the Subclass 485 visa.

This means most applicants now pay $4,600 (up from $2,300) just for the government application fee.

The exception: If you hold a passport from one of 13 eligible Pacific and Timor-Leste nations (including Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Tonga, and Vanuatu), you continue to pay the pre-existing rates. See the full fee breakdown below.

The increase applies only to new applications lodged on or after 1 March 2026. If you lodged before that date, you’re on the old pricing.

The 3 – 485 Streams: Which One Are You?

Post-Vocational Education Work Stream

Who it’s for: Diploma, Advanced Diploma, Certificate III/IV, or trade qualifications

How long you get: Up to 18 months (HK/BNO passport holders: up to 5 years)

The catch: Your qualification must link to an occupation on the MLTSSL (Medium and Long-term Strategic Skills List), and you need a skills assessment from the relevant authority.

Age limit: 35 or under

Example: You completed a Diploma of Nursing. Your course links to Enrolled Nurse (MLTSSL). You get your skills assessment from ANMAC. You apply for Post-Vocational stream. You get 18 months.

Post-Higher Education Work Stream

Who it’s for: Bachelor’s, Master’s (coursework or research), or Doctorate grads

How long you get:

Bachelor’s or Master’s by coursework: 2 years
Master’s by research or Doctorate: 3 years
HK/BNO passport holders: Up to 5 years

The good news: No occupation nomination needed. No skills assessment required.

Age limit: 35 or under

Example: You finished a Bachelor of Commerce at Monash. You don’t need to nominate an occupation. You don’t need a skills assessment. You get 2 years.

485 Visa for Nursing Graduates Click to expand

Nursing is one of the most common pathways to the 485 visa. Here’s how it works depending on your qualification:

Diploma of Nursing (Enrolled Nurse)

Stream: Post-Vocational Education Work
Duration: 18 months
You’ll need a skills assessment from ANMAC
Your occupation (Enrolled Nurse, ANZSCO 411411) must be on the MLTSSL

Bachelor of Nursing (Registered Nurse)

Stream: Post-Higher Education Work
Duration: 2 years
No skills assessment required for the 485 application
No occupation nomination needed

Master of Nursing (by coursework)

Stream: Post-Higher Education Work
Duration: 2 years

Master of Nursing (by research)

Stream: Post-Higher Education Work
Duration: 3 years

Pro tip for nursing graduates: Even though you don’t need a skills assessment for the Post-Higher Education stream 485, you will need one later if you’re planning to apply for permanent residency through skilled migration. Start your ANMAC assessment early during your 485 so you’re not rushing later.

Second Post-Higher Education Work Stream (The Regional Bonus)

Who it’s for: Graduates who:

Studied in regional Australia, AND
Lived in regional Australia during their first 485

How long you get: An extra 1-2 years on top of your first 485

What counts as regional: Everywhere except Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane.

Yes, that means Perth, Adelaide, Canberra, Gold Coast, Geelong, Wollongong, Newcastle, Hobart—they all count.

Example: You did your Bachelor’s in Geelong. You got your first 485 (2 years). You stayed in Geelong the whole time. You apply for the Second stream. You get another 1-2 years. Total: 4 years post-study work rights.

Why this matters: More time = more points for Australian work experience, better chance at PR, and regional areas often have easier pathways to state nomination.

English Requirement for 485 Visa (The Numbers You Can’t Negotiate)

Here’s what Home Affairs wants, no exceptions:

IELTS 6.5 overall with minimum 5.5 in each component (Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking)
Test taken within 12 months before you lodge
Results from one sitting (IELTS One Skill Retake doesn’t count)
Test done in-centre (online/at-home tests don’t count)

PTE Requirement for 485 Visa 2026 Click to expand

If you’re taking PTE Academic instead of IELTS, here are the exact scores you need:

PTE overall score: 55
Minimum component scores: Listening 40, Reading 42, Writing 41, Speaking 39

Just like IELTS, the test must be:

Taken within 12 months before you lodge
Done in-centre (PTE Academic Online does not count)
From one sitting

Common PTE mistake: Getting 55+ overall but falling short on one component. Writing (minimum 41) and Speaking (minimum 39) are where most people slip up. If your overall score is strong but one component is borderline, focus your prep there.

Other accepted tests: TOEFL iBT (81 overall), CELPIP General (8 overall), and MET (53 overall) are also accepted. See the full equivalency table below.

Test Equivalents Table (All Tests) Click to expand

Test	Overall	Listening	Reading	Writing	Speaking
IELTS	6.5	5.5	5.5	5.5	5.5
PTE Academic	55	40	42	41	39
TOEFL iBT	81	12	12	14	17
CELPIP General	8	6	6	6	6
MET	53	49	47	45	38
OET	Check Department equivalents
LANGUAGECERT	Check Department equivalents

Passport Exemptions Click to expand

If you hold a passport from these countries, you don’t need an English test:

United Kingdom
United States
Canada
New Zealand
Ireland

Common English Test Mistakes Click to expand

Getting 6.5 overall but 5.0 in one component → Doesn’t meet the requirement
Taking IELTS Online or PTE Academic Online → Doesn’t count for visa evidence
Using IELTS One Skill Retake → Not accepted for 485
Testing 13 months before you lodge → Results expired
Assuming “6.5” means just the overall score → You need 5.5 minimum in EVERY skill

Pro tip: If you’re strong in Reading and Listening but weak in Writing and Speaking, focus your prep money on the weak skills. One low score sinks the whole application.

The Australian Study Requirement (92 Weeks, 16 Months, In Australia)

To qualify for any 485 stream, you need:

92 CRICOS weeks of registered study
Delivered in English
Completed over at least 16 calendar months in Australia
While holding a Student visa
Applied within 6 months of your completion date

What “92 CRICOS Weeks” Actually Means Click to expand

It’s not about how long your course felt. It’s about how many weeks were registered on CRICOS for your course.

Example:

A standard Bachelor’s degree: 3 years = ~156 CRICOS weeks ✓
A 2-year Master’s: ~104 CRICOS weeks ✓
A 1.5-year Master’s: ~78 CRICOS weeks ✗ (doesn’t meet 92)

The Graduate Certificate Trap

If you’re using a Graduate Certificate to top up your study to meet the 92-week requirement, it must:

Start in the same or next academic year after your main degree
Be a genuine course (not just a 485-farming scheme)

Timing matters. If there’s a big gap between finishing your Bachelor’s and starting your Grad Cert, Home Affairs might question whether it’s a legitimate pathway or just visa shopping.

Age Limits: You Can’t Argue With This

Standard rule: You must be 35 years old or younger on the day the Department of Home Affairs receives your application.

Exception: If you hold a Hong Kong SAR or British National (Overseas) passport, you can apply up to age 50.

What This Means in Practice

If you turn 36 tomorrow, your application must be lodged and received today. Not “submitted” in your portal—actually received and acknowledged by Home Affairs.

There is zero wiggle room. Plan your timeline accordingly.

The 6-Month Deadline

From your course completion date, you have exactly 6 months to lodge your 485 application.

What Is Your “Completion Date”?

It’s the date on your completion letter from your education provider. Not your graduation ceremony. Not when you got your final marks. Not when you submitted your last assignment.

What Happens If You Miss It

Nothing good.

Your application will be refused. You won’t get a refund. You’ll lose weeks (or months) of processing time. And if your Student visa has already expired, you might have to leave Australia.

No exceptions. Not for:

“I didn’t know”
“I was sick”
“I was waiting for my transcript”
“I thought I had more time”

How to Not Stuff This Up

Set multiple calendar reminders:

3 months from completion
4 months from completion
5 months from completion
5.5 months from completion

Start gathering documents at the 3-month mark. Lodge by 5-5.5 months to give yourself buffer.

Which Stream Am I Eligible For?

Your Qualification	Stream	How Long	What You Need
Certificate III/IV, Diploma, Advanced Diploma, Trade	Post-Vocational Education Work	18 months	MLTSSL occupation + skills assessment
Bachelor’s degree	Post-Higher Education Work	2 years	No occupation nomination, no skills assessment
Master’s (coursework)	Post-Higher Education Work	2 years	No occupation nomination, no skills assessment
Master’s (research)	Post-Higher Education Work	3 years	No occupation nomination, no skills assessment
Doctorate (PhD)	Post-Higher Education Work	3 years	No occupation nomination, no skills assessment
Studied/lived in regional Australia on your first 485	Second Post-Higher Education Work	+1 to 2 years	Regional residence proof + first 485 evidence

485 Visa Fees 2026 (Updated March)

From 1 March 2026, the Department of Home Affairs introduced a 100% increase to the Visa Application Charge (VAC) for the Subclass 485 visa, except for passport holders from 13 eligible countries.

This increase applies only to new applications lodged on or after 1 March 2026.

Who Is Exempt From the Fee Increase? Click to expand

If the primary applicant holds a valid passport from any of the following countries, the old fees still apply:

Federated States of Micronesia
Fiji
Kiribati
Nauru
Palau
Papua New Guinea
Republic of the Marshall Islands
Samoa
Solomon Islands
Timor-Leste
Tonga
Tuvalu
Vanuatu

Fee Table: Subsequent Subclass 485 Applications

Applicant Type	Eligible Passport Holders	Non-Eligible Passport Holders
Primary applicant	$905 (no change)	$1,810 (was $905)
Additional applicant (18+)	$455 (no change)	$910 (was $455)
Additional applicant (under 18)	$230 (no change)	$460 (was $230)

Fee Table: All Other Subclass 485 Applications (Most Graduates)

This is the category most international graduates fall into.

Applicant Type	Eligible Passport Holders	Non-Eligible Passport Holders
Primary applicant	$2,300 (no change)	$4,600 (was $2,300)
Additional applicant (18+)	$1,150 (no change)	$2,300 (was $1,150)
Additional applicant (under 18)	$580 (no change)	$1,160 (was $580)

485 Visa Fee for Couples in 2026 Click to expand

If you’re applying with a partner, here’s what the total government fees look like:

Example: Primary applicant + partner (both 18+), non-eligible passport holders

Primary applicant VAC: $4,600
Additional applicant (18+) VAC: $2,300
Total government fees: $6,900

On top of that, both applicants need OVHC health insurance, police checks, and medical examinations. A realistic total budget for a couple is $10,000 – $12,000+ including all associated costs.

With a dependent child under 18? Add $1,160 to the government fees.

What This Means for Your Budget

For most single international graduates (non-eligible passport holders), the government visa fee alone is now $4,600. Add English tests, health insurance, police checks, and medicals, and you’re looking at:

Single applicant realistic budget: $6,000 – $8,000+

Couple realistic budget: $10,000 – $12,000+

Important: These Are Government Fees Only

The fees above are the government’s Visa Application Charge (VAC) paid directly to the Department of Home Affairs. They do not include professional migration agent fees.

If you want a Registered Migration Agent to prepare and lodge your 485 application (and avoid costly mistakes), Questra’s service fee is $1,750 + GST. This covers the full preparation and lodgement of your Graduate visa application.

Given the fees have doubled, getting it right the first time matters more than ever. A refused application means you lose the $4,600 government fee with no refund.

What You Need to Prepare

Documents Everyone Needs Click to expand

Passport bio page (current and valid)
Completion letter from your education provider (with start/end dates and CRICOS code)
English test results (within 12 months, one sitting, in-centre only)
AFP police check (Australian Federal Police check, national)
OVHC health insurance (NOT OSHC—see below)
Health examinations (if requested by Home Affairs)

Post-Vocational Stream Only Click to expand

Skills assessment from the relevant assessing authority (e.g., TRA for trades, VETASSESS for other vocations)
Evidence linking your qualification to an MLTSSL occupation

If You’re Including Family Members Click to expand

Birth certificates for dependent children
Marriage certificate or de facto relationship evidence for your partner (12+ months of evidence)
Health insurance (OVHC) for everyone
Police checks for each person aged 18+
Health examinations for everyone (if requested)

485 Expiring Soon? Here’s What Most People Miss

If your 485 is coming to an end and you haven’t secured a pathway to PR yet, don’t panic. But do act quickly.

Most graduates hyper-focus on the 482 or 186 as their next step (and they should). But there’s a lesser-known option that can buy you time while you get those ducks in a row.

The Training Visa (Subclass 407) allows you to stay in Australia for structured workplace-based training with a sponsoring employer. It’s not a permanent solution, but it can be the bridge between your 485 expiring and your employer sponsorship coming through.

Worth exploring if:

Your 485 is expiring in the next few months and your 482/186 isn’t ready yet
Your employer is open to sponsoring you for on-the-job training
You need practical experience to complete a skills assessment or professional registration
You want to stay lawfully in Australia while your next visa is being prepared

It’s not for everyone, but we’ve seen it work well for graduates who need a bit more time. If you’re not sure whether it applies to your situation, talk to us.

Learn more about the Training Visa (Subclass 407) →

How the 485 Helps Your PR Plans (The Long Game)

The 485 isn’t just “work rights.” It’s your bridge to permanent residency.

Here’s what you can do while you’re on a 485:

1. Build Points for Skilled Migration Click to expand

Australian work experience adds points to your PR application:

1 year in Australia = 5 points
3 years in Australia = 10 points
5 years in Australia = 15 points

Work in your nominated occupation during your 485, and you’re building points while earning money.

2. Complete a Professional Year Click to expand

If you’re in Accounting, ICT, or Engineering, a Professional Year programme:

Adds 5 points to your skilled migration application
Helps with your skills assessment
Often leads to job offers

Costs $10,000-15,000, but it’s one of the fastest ways to boost your points.

3. Do the Job Ready Programme Click to expand

If you’re a trade graduate (chef, electrician, carpenter, etc.), the Job Ready Programme is required for most permanent skilled pathways.

It takes 12+ months and includes:

Employment (at least 863 hours in your trade)
Job Ready Assessment
Job Ready Final Assessment

You can’t skip it. Use your 485 time to complete it.

4. Find Employer Sponsorship Click to expand

Work for the same employer for 2+ years during your 485, and you might unlock:

482 Temporary Skill Shortage visa (2-4 years)
Transition to 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (permanent residency)

It’s one of the most reliable PR pathways if you can find the right employer.

5. Target State Nomination Click to expand

Living and working in regional areas during your 485 gives you better access to:

190 Skilled Nominated visa (permanent)
491 Skilled Work Regional visa (provisional, leads to PR)

Regional areas have lower points thresholds and more occupation options. If you’re flexible about location, this is a smart play.

6. Improve Your English Click to expand

Competent English (IELTS 6.0 each) = 0 points

Proficient English (IELTS 7.0 each) = 10 points

Superior English (IELTS 8.0 each) = 20 points

Use your 485 time to study, retake IELTS or PTE, and boost your score. Those extra 10-20 points can be the difference between an invitation and waiting another year.

The Regional Pathway Strategy (Victoria Example)

Here’s how smart graduates are stacking up to 4 years of post-study work rights:

The Plan

Finish your Bachelor’s in Melbourne (2 years of study)
Get your first 485 (Post-Higher Education, 2 years)
Move to Geelong, Ballarat, or Bendigo (all count as regional)
Live and work there for 2 years (during your first 485)
Apply for Second Post-Higher Education 485 (+1 to 2 years)

Total: 4 years of post-study work rights

Why It Works Click to expand

Extra time to build Australian work experience points
Regional areas have lower points thresholds for state nomination
Better access to 190/491 visas
Lower cost of living than Melbourne/Sydney
Still close enough to visit Melbourne (Geelong is 1 hour away)

Cities like Geelong, Wollongong, Newcastle, and Gold Coast are growing fast. Good job markets, cheaper rent, and they count as regional for visa purposes.

485 Visa FAQs

What are the main Australia 485 visa requirements for 2026?

Age 35 or under (50 for HK/BNO passport holders)
92 CRICOS weeks completed over 16+ months in Australia
IELTS 6.5 overall with 5.5 in each component from one sitting (or equivalent)
Test taken within 12 months of lodging
OVHC health insurance (not OSHC)
Apply within 6 months of your course completion date
Correct stream selection (Post-Vocational or Post-Higher Education)

What's the English requirement for 485 visa?

IELTS 6.5 overall with a minimum of 5.5 in each skill
(Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking) from one sitting,
or equivalent in PTE (55 overall), TOEFL (81 overall), CELPIP (8 overall),
or MET (53 overall).

Test must be:

Taken within 12 months before you lodge
Done in-centre (no online or at-home tests)
From one sitting (IELTS One Skill Retake does not count)

Can I apply if I'm 36?

No. Age limit is 35 or under when the Department receives your application.
Exception: Hong Kong SAR or British National (Overseas) passport holders can apply up to age 50.

Can I get a second 485?

Yes, if you:

Studied in regional Australia, AND
Lived in regional Australia during your first 485

You’ll get an extra 1-2 years under the Second Post-Higher Education Work stream.

What's the difference between OSHC and OVHC?

OSHC = Overseas Student Health Cover (for Student visas)
OVHC = Overseas Visitor Health Cover (for 485 and other temporary visas)

For 485 applications, you must have OVHC. OSHC doesn’t count.

How much is the 485 visa application fee?

From 1 March 2026, the government doubled the VAC for most Subclass 485 applicants.

Most international graduates (non-eligible passport holders):

Primary applicant: $4,600 (was $2,300)
Additional applicant (18+): $2,300 (was $1,150)
Additional applicant (under 18): $1,160 (was $580)

Eligible passport holders (13 Pacific and Timor-Leste nations) continue to pay the pre-existing rates ($2,300 / $1,150 / $580).

Total realistic budget (single applicant): $6,000 – $8,000+ including English tests, health insurance, police checks, medicals, and potentially a skills assessment.

Total realistic budget (couple): $10,000 – $12,000+ including all government fees and associated costs for both applicants.

Questra’s service fee for the full preparation and lodgement of the Graduate visa is $1,750 + GST — separate from the government charges above.

Do I need to include my partner in the application?

You can, but:

You must have declared them in this or a previous visa application
Each additional person costs extra
They need health insurance, police checks, and medicals

If you didn’t declare your partner on your Student visa, you can’t add them to your 485.

How do I count my "2 academic years"?

It’s 92 CRICOS weeks completed over at least 16 calendar months in Australia while holding a Student visa.

Check your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) for CRICOS week counts.

Did the 485 visa fee increase in 2026?

Yes. From 1 March 2026, the government introduced a 100% increase to the Visa Application Charge for Subclass 485 visas. Most applicants now pay $4,600 (up from $2,300). Passport holders from 13 eligible Pacific and Timor-Leste nations are exempt from the increase and continue to pay $2,300.

Can I apply for a 485 visa with a Hong Kong passport?

Yes, and you get special concessions. If you hold a Hong Kong SAR or British National (Overseas) passport:

Age limit: 50 (instead of 35 for other applicants)
Visa duration: Up to 5 years (instead of 18 months to 3 years)
These concessions apply to both the Post-Vocational and Post-Higher Education streams

All other 485 requirements (English, Australian study, health insurance, 6-month deadline) still apply.

Work with Questra — Don’t Risk Your 485

The 485 visa is complex. One mistake = refusal + lost fees.

Wrong stream? Refusal.
English test expired? Start again.
Wrong health insurance? Delays.
With fees now at $4,600, a refusal costs more than ever.

We’re Registered Migration Agents in Melbourne. We work with international graduates every day. We know where applications go wrong, and we make sure yours goes right.

Our service fee is $1,750 + GST for the full preparation and lodgement of your Graduate visa.

Don’t guess. Don’t risk it. Get it right the first time.

CALL US Book a consultation with Questra

Bill Mitroulas

Head of Migration at Questra Immigration. Managing and overseeing the growth and performance of Questra’s team of migration agents, while maintaining a client-centric and quality-driven approach. A registered migration agent since 2015 and a member of the Migration Institute of Australia, with over 15 years’ experience in international education and 11 years in Australian Migration law.

Kim Fejeran

October 10, 2025.

If you’re looking for a sign that you’ve chosen the right migration agent — this is it. Many can become migration agents, but not everyone does their work with genuine care and heart. That’s why choosing a migration agent with genuine care and compassion for their clients is so important. And Bill Mitroulas of Questra Immigration is definitely one of them. Our gratitude to Bill and the Questra Team is beyond words — they were the ones who made it possible for us to achieve the future we’ve been dreaming of here in Australia. Even though the process wasn’t easy and at times felt almost impossible, Bill and the Questra Team stood by us and helped us successfully complete our PR application. And because of the positive outcome of our PR application, we were able to get the house we’ve always dreamed of. In behalf of my partner, Jhoseph Paxton, we want to thank you, Bill and the Questra Team, for changing our lives — giving my children a future filled with hope and opportunity. I pray for Questra's continued success.✨

Juan Sebastian Pardo Sanchez

September 22, 2025.

We have had great professional support from Questra in our immigration process. They are always open to listen our concerns, responding promptly and clearly. We've been grateful for their help and guidance. Thank you, Questra team.

kevin muñoz

August 4, 2025.

Excellent service, great team, 100% recommended

Katherin Alvarez

July 23, 2025.

A heartfelt thank you to Questra and their amazing team! 💜 We’re writing this with so much joy because… our visa was approved! And honestly, we couldn’t have done it without their unwavering support and dedication. From the very beginning, we felt guided with professionalism, empathy, and a warmth that gave us peace throughout the entire journey. It wasn’t just paperwork it was a path filled with dreams, fears, and hope… and they were right there with us the whole way. Thank you for helping us turn this dream into a reality. We truly recommend their work with all our hearts.

Jhonatan steve Rojas giraldo

July 7, 2025.

Excelente help and customer service to homologate my degree. With VETASSES

Carlos Andres Ramirez Contreras

June 13, 2025.

Questra Immigration has been an excellent choice for us. Their approach throughout the entire process was professional, transparent, and of high quality from start to finish.

Johana Genez

March 19, 2025.

Thanks Questra Immigration •Overall Experience: I had an excellent experience working with Questra Immigration on my 407 Training Visa application. The team was professional, efficient, and incredibly knowledgeable. Their expertise made the entire process smooth and stress-free. I highly recommend their services to anyone looking for immigration assistance in Australia! •Communication & Support: The communication with Questra Immigration was outstanding. They kept me informed at every stage of my 407 Training Visa application, promptly answered all my questions, and ensured I fully understood each step. Their support gave me confidence throughout the process. •Visa Process Success: Thanks to the expert guidance of Bill, Alejandra and the entire team, I successfully obtained my 407 Training Visa. Their dedication and attention to detail made all the difference. I’m extremely grateful for their help in making my Australian journey possible!

Jorja Naidu

August 20, 2024.

Was recommended to Bill and his team by a good friend who was also with Questra. They took on my case after a last minute situation, and were honest, professional and assuring the entire process. Will definitely be using them again! Thank you team :)

Aurore Susini

July 12, 2024.

Great Efficient agency. Extremely helpful. listens and takes the time to answer our questions and find the best solutions to move forward with the visa .

Vignesh M

April 24, 2024.

Bill Questra is nothing short of exceptional. His assistance was instrumental in helping my wife and me navigate the complexities of the visa process, ultimately leading to our successful visa grant. What sets Bill apart is not just his expertise, but his approachability and willingness to go the extra mile for his clients. He patiently guided us through each step, answering our questions, addressing our concerns, and ensuring that we felt confident and supported throughout the process. His professionalism, coupled with his warmth and empathy, made all the difference during what could have been a stressful ordeal. Thanks to Bill's tireless efforts and unwavering commitment, my wife and I can now embark on this new chapter of our lives with peace of mind and excitement for the future. He is truly an amazing person and a consummate professional.