Built by a student in Germany to help new students understand what to do — without agents, pressure, or money.
Ask for helpStudent Assistant
“What should I do after landing at Frankfurt?”
Start with a SIM card, transport, and rest. Registration comes next.
I’ve received calls from students still at home, confused and stressed. I’ve gone to Frankfurt Airport multiple times to help students personally.
This site exists to make sure no student feels lost during their first days in Germany.
This is a quick overview of the most important things every new student should know after arriving in Germany. For personal guidance, use the student assistant.
Check if you received a temporary SIM from VFS Global. If not, free Wi-Fi is available at airports and stations. The assistant can guide you on cheap SIM options.
Cash is still important in Germany. Always carry some euros, especially on your first day.
Avoid taxis. FlixBus, FlixTrain, and regional trains are the cheapest options. Ticket prices depend on distance and booking time.
The Deutschland Ticket is valid for one month on regional transport. It can save you a lot of money if used correctly.
Every student’s situation is different. The assistant can guide you step by step based on your city.
This is free. Just explain your situation.
Hi, I’m Kashyap Limbasiya 👋
I’m a Bachelor student at TUM, currently living in Heilbronn, Germany. I created Germany Student Support to guide new students during their first days.
This is a free, non-commercial initiative. I’m not an agent or consultant — just a student helping other students.
You can verify or know more about me on LinkedIn .
Your feedback helps improve this support for future students. You can share it anonymously.
This website does not collect, store, or sell personal data.
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