Live online Korean classes taught by native Korean teachers — for ambitious students and workers around the world who want to work, study, and build a successful future in South Korea.
Free to join. You pay tuition only when your class is confirmed.
Study Korean over video (Zoom) in small groups, guided by a native Korean instructor. Learn the language the way it is really spoken — and get your questions answered.
Whether you aim for a skilled professional career (E-7), university study, or work in Korea, strong Korean is essential — not optional. Reaching TOPIK Level 3 opens real doors, and we prepare you for it step by step.
Our regular live course is 200 hours of class for about $161–$194, and a separate TOPIK exam-practice class is about $78 for 40 hours. Joining the waiting list is free — you pay only when your class is ready and your turn comes up.
South Korea needs skilled foreign professionals and is opening its universities to the world. Through the government’s Study Korea 300K Project, it aims to host 300,000 international students by 2027 — and across industries, employers value foreign talent who can communicate in Korean. The common thread is the language.
Our main focus. Korea actively hires foreign professionals in IT, engineering, healthcare, design, manufacturing, and more. These roles pay professional salaries — usually far above the same job at home — and strong Korean makes you far more competitive, ready for the workplace, and able to settle into daily life.
The D-2 visa is the route to a full degree at a Korean university. Programs admit in March and September, and most Korean-taught degrees look for around TOPIK Level 3–4. International students may also be allowed to work part-time, earning income and experience while they study.
The D-4 visa lets you study intensively at a university Korean-language institute. These programs admit four times a year — in March, June, September, and December — a flexible first step on the way to a D-2 degree.
Intakes — Language institutes (D-4) admit in March, June, September, and December. University degree programs (D-2) admit in March and September.
We can recommend our strongest students for a D-4 language-institute place up to four times a year. The university you choose matters: at Korea’s “certified” and “excellence-certified” universities, student-visa approval is high, while at non-certified or visa-restricted schools it is very low.
Why TOPIK Level 3 matters — For students, TOPIK Level 3 helps you enroll in many Korean universities more smoothly and supports your visa application. For skilled workers, it makes you more competitive and better prepared for employment and everyday life in Korea.
Korean is not optional — it is essential. Whether you want to work, study, or build a life in Korea, the better your Korean, the better your chances. That is exactly what we help you build.
For EPS workers (E-9): we are a language school — we do not find jobs for you and we never promise employment. What we do is teach you Korean so you can improve your chances, adapt more easily, communicate at work, and succeed after you arrive in Korea.
It's free and takes two minutes. No payment now.
Based on demand, we organize students into class groups and email you in advance with your start date and how to pay.
Begin your live Korean lessons and work toward your goal.
We keep things simple and honest. Here is exactly what to expect.
All classes are live and online, over video (Zoom or similar). You learn directly from a native Korean instructor in a small group, so you can ask questions and practice speaking. All you need is a phone, tablet, or computer and an internet connection.
VISION KOREA is a premium live program — not a recorded video course and not a basic self-study app. You are taught in real time by native Korean teachers, which gives you:
After you join the waiting list, we organize students into class groups based on demand and how many people are waiting. Depending on the waiting list, each group is usually around 50 to 100 students, and sometimes more when demand is high. Placement is handled fairly and in order, and you will be notified in advance when your turn is coming up and your class schedule is ready.
Tuition is paid before the class begins. Once your class group is ready, we contact everyone with the exact start date and clear payment instructions.
For live instruction from qualified native Korean teachers, structured step-by-step learning, and real TOPIK preparation, the value is outstanding — well below programs that charge as much for far fewer hours.
Once your course begins, we also provide YouTube study and review materials, so you can keep reviewing on your own outside of live class time and get even more from every lesson.
Students also receive a study PDF from Seoul National University, one of South Korea’s most prestigious universities, to support their review and self-study.
Accepted payment method: Credit card, debit card, and PayPal
Join the waiting list for free.
We send the start date and payment instructions.
You pay, then class begins.
Our classes focus on real, usable Korean and on exam preparation — TOPIK for the professional route and EPS-TOPIK for the worker route. Visit the Working in Korea pages to see how Korean fits your goal.
TOPIK (the Test of Proficiency in Korean) is the official exam that proves your Korean ability for working and studying in South Korea. It is divided into two tests:
Our program is designed to take you there step by step. First we help you build a strong foundation in real, usable Korean; then we prepare you for higher TOPIK goals — Level 3, 4, and beyond — at a pace that matches your progress. It is a serious, organized pathway, not a shortcut.
Reaching a TOPIK level opens real doors — and we help you take the next step. Students who achieve Level 2 are recommended to junior colleges (vocational and technical colleges), and students who achieve Level 3 are recommended to the universities they hope to study at.
The E-7 visa is South Korea's visa for skilled foreign professionals. If you have the right education or experience — and good Korean — it can lead to a professional career in Korea, with a path toward long-term residency.
Korea actively hires foreign professionals in approved jobs such as IT and software, engineering, research, design, marketing, finance, and healthcare. The E-7 is a longer-term professional visa, and people who hold it long-term can move toward residency (the F-2 and F-5 visas).
E-7 jobs pay professional salaries, not minimum wage. For the main professional category, the Korean government's 2026 minimum salary is about KRW 31,120,000 per year (roughly USD $22,500), and real salaries are often higher — usually far above what the same profession pays in Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, or Cambodia. (Figures are approximate and can change.)
We will always be honest about this. To qualify for an E-7, you generally need:
Korean is often the difference between two candidates. We prepare you to reach TOPIK Level 3 and beyond — the level that makes professionals competitive — and we guide you in understanding the E-7 requirements and how to look for a sponsoring employer. We help you become qualified and competitive. We do not provide the job offer, the degree, or the visa, and we cannot guarantee employment — that depends on your qualifications, Korean employers, and government rules.
The E-7 is a skilled-professional visa. It requires education or experience and a job offer from a Korean employer, in addition to Korean language. Korean alone does not qualify you — but it is one of the strongest advantages you can have.
No degree? You can still work in Korea. The E-9 visa, through Korea's Employment Permit System (EPS), is the main legal way for workers from countries like Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia to take jobs in Korea — and good Korean greatly improves your chances.
Through the government-run Employment Permit System (EPS), Korea hires workers from partner countries for jobs in manufacturing, agriculture, fishing, and construction. This is an official government-to-government program, not a private broker.
E-9 workers are paid Korea's legal minimum wage, with the same labor protections as Korean workers — there is no lower rate for foreigners. In 2026, the minimum pay for E-9 workers is about KRW 2,156,880 per month (roughly USD $1,560), plus overtime — usually far more than the same work pays in Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, or Cambodia. (Figures are approximate and can change.)
Whether you are skilled or unskilled, building real Korean — reaching around TOPIK Level 2, and even better Level 3 — gives you a better chance of finding a job and succeeding in Korea. Here is why:
At every step, the better your Korean, the better your chances.
The visa is tied to your job, and you can usually stay up to about four years and ten months. The number of workers Korea accepts is set by the government each year and changes — so being selected is competitive and not guaranteed.
We are a language school, not a job agency — we do not find jobs for you or promise employment. What we do is build the Korean that helps you pass EPS-TOPIK, communicate at work, adapt to daily life, and succeed after you arrive. The stronger your Korean (aim for around TOPIK Level 2–3), the better you can handle work and life in Korea.
The E-9 is a worker visa under Korea's EPS. You apply through official government channels and must pass EPS-TOPIK. Korean fluency strongly improves your chances but does not guarantee selection.
VISION KOREA is an online Korean-language school. We connect motivated students and workers around the world with native Korean instructors through live video classes — and we help them work, study, and adapt to life in South Korea.
We believe quality Korean education should be affordable and within reach. Our goal is to help you learn real, usable Korean, reach the TOPIK level that universities and employers look for, and understand the honest steps toward working, studying, and living in Korea.
Our courses are taught by highly qualified and carefully selected instructors. Because teachers may vary depending on the class schedule and course session, the assigned teacher’s full profile, background, and course-related information will be shared with all students before the course begins. This way, you will always know exactly who will be teaching you, and can feel confident before starting the program.
Small live groups over video (Zoom or similar), focused on speaking and real-life use, with preparation for TOPIK — essential for the professional (E-7) route and university admission — and EPS-TOPIK for EPS (E-9) workers.
Contact: Professor Purem Lee
Email: visionkor100@gmail.com
Telephone: +82-10-8814-9261
Location: Sebastian Co., Ltd. (VISION KOREA), Room 1005, Sungwon Building, 28 Sejong-daero 18-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul
Fill in the form below and we will add you to the waiting list. As class groups are formed based on demand, we will email you in advance with your start date and payment instructions. You do not pay anything now.
Often yes. International students in Korea may be allowed to take part-time work — usually after they have studied for a period and reached a required Korean level (around TOPIK Level 3) — within limits set by immigration. It can help you earn income and gain experience while you study. The exact rules and hours are set by the government and can change.
No. We are a Korean-language school, not a recruitment agency. We do not find jobs or guarantee employment or visas. What we do is teach you the Korean that makes you more competitive and helps you adapt and succeed — because for work, study, and daily life in Korea, Korean ability is essential.
A lot. For university study, TOPIK Level 3 helps you enroll in many Korean universities more smoothly and supports your visa application. For skilled (E-7) and EPS (E-9) work, it makes you more competitive and better prepared for the workplace and everyday life.
Students and workers around the world who want to work, study, or build a life in South Korea. We teach in small live groups and currently support several class languages — English, Korean, Bahasa Indonesia, Vietnamese, Thai, Urdu, Bengali, and Uzbek.
We are a language school, so we build the Korean you need to qualify — most Korean-taught degree programs look for around TOPIK Level 3–4 — and we guide you through the honest steps. We can also recommend our strongest students for a place at a university Korean-language institute (D-4), up to four times a year.
The D-4 is for intensive Korean study at a university language institute (어학연수) — a common first step. The D-2 is the student visa for studying a full degree at a Korean university. Many students begin on a D-4 to raise their Korean, then move to a D-2 for their degree.
University language institutes (D-4) admit four times a year: March, June, September, and December. University degree programs (D-2) admit twice a year: March and September. We help you prepare in time for the intake you are aiming for.
Korea grades universities on how well they manage international students. At “certified” and “excellence-certified” universities, the student-visa process is simpler and approval rates are high. At non-certified or visa-restricted schools, approval rates can be very low — so choosing the right university is important.
South Korea is actively welcoming international students. Through the government’s Study Korea 300K Project it aims to host 300,000 international students by 2027, and as its domestic student population shrinks, universities are recruiting more students from abroad than before.
Live courses are about $161 for Levels 1–2 and about $194 for Levels 3–4 (200 hours of class each), and a TOPIK exam-practice class is about $78 for 40 hours. You join the waiting list for free and pay only after your class group is confirmed, before it begins.
We form class groups based on demand and the size of the waiting list — usually around 50 to 100 students, sometimes more. As soon as your group is scheduled, we email everyone the start date in advance.
No. Joining is completely free. You pay only when your class is confirmed.
Live and online, over video (Zoom or similar), by a native Korean instructor, in small groups.
No one can honestly promise that. We teach you the Korean that makes you more competitive, and we guide you through the process — but jobs depend on Korean employers and government rules. Strong Korean gives you a much better chance.
Yes. The E-9 worker visa (manufacturing, farming, fishing, construction) does not require a degree. You must pass EPS-TOPIK, and good Korean improves your chances. For the E-7 professional route, around five years of relevant experience can sometimes replace a degree.
Korea's visa for skilled professionals (IT, engineering, design, healthcare, and more), sponsored by a Korean employer.
Korea's worker visa under the government's Employment Permit System (EPS), for partner countries including Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia.
TOPIK is the standard Korean proficiency test, used for the E-7 route and many other purposes. EPS-TOPIK is a separate test made specifically for foreign workers applying for E-9 jobs.
For E-7 professional jobs, TOPIK Level 3 — ideally Level 4 or higher — makes you competitive. For E-9 worker jobs, you must pass EPS-TOPIK, and fluency around TOPIK Level 2–3 gives you an edge. In every case, more Korean means better chances.
A phone, tablet, or computer, an internet connection, and the ability to join a video call.
Classes are taught entirely in Korean, from the first lesson to the last. This full-immersion method is exactly what makes the course so effective — you learn to listen, think, and speak in Korean, which is the fastest path to real fluency. Please do not be intimidated: your native Korean teacher guides you through every single step, starting from the very basics, so you are never lost or left behind. You do not need to know any Korean to begin — only the courage to dream big. (This website is available in English, Korean, Bahasa Indonesia, Vietnamese, and Thai to help you get started.)
Last updated: June 9, 2026
VISION KOREA respects your privacy. This policy explains what personal information we collect when you use our website and join our waiting list, why we collect it, and what choices you have. Please read it before you register.
VISION KOREA is operated by Sebastian Co., Ltd. (VISION KOREA), based in Seoul, South Korea.
When you join our waiting list, we ask you to provide:
We also automatically record the date and time you submit the form.
We do not collect any payment information on this website. Tuition is arranged separately, after a class is confirmed.
We use your information only to:
We do not use your information for advertising, and we do not sell or rent it to anyone.
We collect and use your information because you give us your consent by ticking the agreement box and submitting the form. You can withdraw your consent at any time (see Your rights below).
Your form answers are stored in a private Google Sheet, provided by Google. This means your information is processed and stored on Google servers, which may be located in other countries. Google acts as our service provider for storing this data. We keep the sheet private and limit who can see it to people who help run VISION KOREA.
We do not sell your information or share it for marketing. We may share it only:
We keep your information for as long as needed to contact you about classes and run the waiting list. If you ask us to delete your information, or if you tell us you are no longer interested, we will remove it.
You can contact us at any time to:
To do any of these, email us at visionkor100@gmail.com. We will respond as soon as we reasonably can.
VISION KOREA registration is for adults aged 18 or older. If a high-school student under 18 wishes to learn Korean for their future, a parent or guardian must register under the parent’s or guardian’s own name, not the student’s name. We do not knowingly collect personal information directly from anyone under 18. If you believe someone under 18 has registered in their own name, please contact us at visionkor100@gmail.com and we will correct or remove the information.
We take reasonable steps to keep your information safe and to limit access to it. However, no method of storing or sending information over the internet is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.
VISION KOREA serves students in several countries. By using this website and submitting the form, you understand that your information may be stored and processed in countries other than your own (for example, on Google servers).
We may update this policy from time to time. When we do, we will change the Last updated date at the top. Please check this page from time to time.
If you have any questions about this policy or your information, contact us:
Email: visionkor100@gmail.com
Sebastian Co., Ltd. (VISION KOREA)
Room 1005, Sungwon Building, 28 Sejong-daero 18-gil, Jung-gu, Seoul
This is where you can check Vision Korea's important news and class-related announcements.
Welcome! From now on, every important update — new class openings, registration periods, schedule changes, and teacher introductions — will be posted right here, so you can always find clear and trustworthy information in one place.
The class schedule and registration details will be announced here shortly. This is a sample notice that shows how each announcement will appear, and it can be replaced with a real notice at any time.
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If anything here is unclear, the Vision Korea team is always glad to help. Contact us any time and we will reply as soon as we can.
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