The D-2 route is the main page for Vietnamese citizens entering Korea for degree study at a university, graduate school, exchange program, or other approved higher-education track.
作者 James Chae — Expert Sapiens联合创始人
平台专业领域： 移民咨询与签证服务 · 已审阅 四月 2026
审核依据
James Chae, 행정사 (Korean Licensed Administrative Attorney). License No. 220-06-06463 · 대한행정사회 (Korean Administrative Agents Association). Reviewed against the HiKorea 사증·체류업무 자격별 안내 매뉴얼 and cross-checked with Ministry of Justice issuances.
最近审核日期
2026年4月22日
来源依据
Nationality-specific issuance-manual sections covering Vietnam-linked entry control, document handling, and high-volume consular practice notes.
Visa-type issuance sections supporting the main Vietnam-facing routes on the page, including E-9, D-2, F-6, and E-7 pathways.
Issuance-manual sections covering D-2 student visa issuance, consular review, and TB-related entry screening.
Stay-manual sections covering D-2 extension, leave of absence, school transfer, reporting duties, and part-time work permission.
申请前注意事项
Requirements can change by nationality, local immigration office, and filing channel. Confirm exact requirements with HiKorea, the responsible Korean consulate, or a licensed immigration specialist before filing.
Official manual cautions
These cautions come from the site's Korean immigration manual references and source-attribution notes. Treat them as filing-control checks before relying on any general checklist.
以下内容依据韩国出入境手册以及实务中反复出现的国籍别高风险审查点整理而成。
Source basis
Korea Immigration Service (출입국·외국인정책본부)
Ministry of Justice Immigration Policy Bureau
These are the official-source areas most relevant to this nationality and visa combination.
Source basis
Korea Immigration Service (출입국·외국인정책본부)
HiKorea — Korean visa & residency manual
Entry baseline
所有居留均需签证
Stay period
课程期间（通常2-4年；每次签发1年，每年续期）
Processing
1-4周
Government fee
¥540.3（身份变更）/¥324.18（延期）
Route fit
Vietnamese students admitted to a Korean university.
被接受进入由NIIED认证或韩国教育部认可的韩国大学或研究生课程的外国国民。也涵盖韩国政府奖学金（GKS/KGSP）接收者。
Why it appears in the 越南 guide
越南学生是韩国最大的国际学生群体之一。许多通过GKS奖学金或韩语项目（D-4）就读。
Documents
Prepare the admission packet, education history, financial evidence, passport, photos, and school-issued visa documents as one consistent file.
Ask the university which financial-proof format and retention period it expects for Vietnamese applicants before opening or moving funds.
Check whether the school issues a standard admission document, certificate of visa issuance support, or other FIMS-linked paperwork.
Translate and authenticate education or family documents when the Korean consulate or university requires it.
Core D-2 checklist preview
Document authentication
Use this as a preparation map before filing. Authentication, apostille, consular confirmation, translation, and original-document rules can change by document type, consulate, and receiving Korean office.
For Vietnamese-issued academic, civil, or bank-related records, confirm whether the university, consulate, or immigration office expects consular confirmation, certified translation, or school-linked verification.
Vietnamese-language academic, family, and financial documents usually need careful Korean or accepted-language translation before review.
Check romanization, passport spelling, education history, sponsor-family records, and bank-document names before the school deadline.
Build in time for bank certificates, translations, and school-issued originals before the semester intake deadline.
D-2 document note
For D-2, admission, academic history, financial proof, and sponsor-family records should be consistent before consular screening or school-linked visa support.
Primary source checks before relying on this page
Risk review
Visa-manual risk themes for D-2
Admission record or school eligibility mismatch
The school, program, or standard admission certificate must support the exact D-2 subtype. Non-eligible programs, missing FIMS records, or inconsistent admission details can slow review.
Financial proof is weak or not matched to the route
Bank statements, scholarship proof, tuition/payment records, or parent-sponsor documents need to match the applicant's country, school, and program requirements.
Academic status creates an extension problem
Leave of absence, transfer, dropout, poor attendance, or a program change can affect extension or status-change review even after the original D-2 approval.
Use these checks before committing to documents, appointments, or employer/school timelines. If a nearby route fits better, open the comparison before filing.
Start with the current page, compare adjacent routes, then use the checklist only after the route is stable.
Timeline
Start with the university's country-specific checklist, then compare it against consulate requirements.
Build in time for bank documents, translations, and school-issued originals before the semester intake deadline.
Plan the first ARC and address-registration steps before arriving in Korea.
Filing readiness audit
Work through this before you rely on the checklist alone. A complete document list does not help if the route, timing, or sponsor facts are wrong.
Ready after the audit?
Move to the full checklist only after the route, documents, risks, and timeline all look consistent.
Common filing mistakes
Admission is only one part of D-2. The financial proof, education records, school documents, passport details, and consulate checklist still need to fit.
Some schools or consulates scrutinize recent deposits, sponsor links, or retention periods. Confirm the required financial format first.
Graduation, transcript, family, and sponsor records may need translation or authentication before the consulate or university accepts them.
D-2 work permission is separate from admission and visa approval. Unauthorized work can harm extensions and future status changes.
Transfers, leave of absence, dropout, and program changes can affect student-status records and extension eligibility.
Compare this route
D-2 is for degree study. D-4 is usually for language training or non-degree training, with different school and extension issues.
Compare D-2 and D-4A student visa and digital nomad status solve different problems: Korean study enrollment vs overseas remote work while staying in Korea.
Compare D-2 and F-1-DGraduating students often compare student extension, job-seeking status, and employer-sponsored work before their current status ends.
Review D-10 job-seekingExample scenario
Fit
You are applying from abroad for a Korean bachelor's program and the school has issued admission documents.
Main risk
Financial proof, school/FIMS records, and document authentication must match the consular route for your country.
FAQ
Admission is the starting point, not the whole case. The school documents, financial proof, education history, passport records, and consulate-specific requirements still need to support the D-2 route.
The required format depends on the university and consulate. Applicants should confirm balance, sponsor, scholarship, retention-period, and bank-document rules before moving funds or requesting certificates.
Part-time work is not automatic. Students generally need to follow immigration and school permission rules, and unauthorized work can affect extension or future status changes.
Possibly, but school transfer, leave of absence, dropout, and program changes can create reporting and extension issues. Check the timing with the school and immigration before changing status records.
Recommended next reads
Move between nationality, visa type, and hub pages to check the same issue from the most useful angle.
Get instant answers to these visa questions with our Korea-focused AI assistant.
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