At the master's level, no US university promises to pay your way. But a real number of programs, departments and scholarships do fund international students, and they are found in specific places. This 146-page guide shows you where to look, how to test every promise, and how to build an application that has a chance of being chosen.

It starts with a truth that is better heard right away: many US master's programs are not funded for international students, and several are very expensive. This guide teaches you to tell a solid promise from an empty one before you spend application fees and months of work.

DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOU ?

You hold a bachelor's degree (or will soon) and want a US master's without your family bearing the cost.

You don't know where the money is: external scholarships, assistantships, funded programs, or a PhD.

You are torn between a master's and a PhD and don't know which door fits your profile.

You worry about writing a bad email to a professor, missing a deadline, or being scammed by a fake "agent".

WHAT YOU'LL FIND INSIDE (146 PAGES)

Chapters 1 to 3: what "funded" means at the master's level, master's or PhD for your profile, and where the money hides field by field.

Chapters 4 to 6: external scholarships, programs that announce their funding, and how an assistantship works from the offer letter to the paycheck.

Chapters 7 and 8: building your list, testing every promise with five questions, and writing to professors.

Chapter 9: the calendar from November 2026 to August 2027, with a fast plan and a normal plan.

Chapters 10 and 11: the application (degrees, transcripts, English tests), the statement of purpose and letters of recommendation.

Chapters 12 and 13: fees, budget and waivers, then reading, comparing and negotiating offers.

Chapters 14 and 15: visa and arrival, then working during and after your studies.

Chapter 16: scams and costly mistakes.

Appendices: summary tables (dates, official amounts, twelve French-speaking African countries), email templates, a glossary, official sources and checklists.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

Tell the four forms of funding apart, and what a full offer really contains.

Spot where the money is in your field.

Test every funding promise before you apply.

Write a short, honest message to the right professors.

Read and compare two offers in dollars, and negotiate without bluffing.

Spot traps, false promises and costly mistakes.

WHAT YOU GET

The complete guide as a PDF, 146 pages, in English.

An 8-step journey, with boxes titled "Checked October 27, 2026", "Watch out" and "Do this now" in every chapter.

Email templates ready to adapt for writing to professors and programs.

Instant download after payment, to read on your phone or computer.

Value : $21.05 - for you today $17.55

WHO IS THIS GUIDE FOR ?

People who live outside the United States, hold a university degree or will soon earn one, and want to prepare for a US master's.

Those who hesitate between a master's and a PhD.

Families who cannot pay US prices and want to understand funding.

THIS GUIDE IS NOT FOR YOU IF :

You want a guarantee of funding, admission or a visa: nobody can give you one, and this guide cannot either.

You are aiming for a bachelor's degree: that is a different guide, "Fully Funded in the USA".

You want someone to write your letters and fill in your application for you.

You are ready to pay an "agent" who promises a scholarship: Chapter 16 explains why that is a red flag.

NB: admission, aid and visa decisions belong to the universities and US authorities. This guide is information, not legal, immigration or financial advice.

WHAT YOU CAN DO AFTER READING

Know whether a funded master's is realistic for your profile, or whether a PhD is a better door.

Have a list of tested programs and a clear calendar.

Prepare your application, statement and recommendations in the right order.

Write to professors with a short, precise message.

Compare your offers before replying, following the April 15 Resolution.

MY COMMITMENT TO YOU

I'm Paul Angbele. Since 2013, I have been helping students and families with their plans to study abroad. I wrote this guide to be clear and honest: it doesn't sell you a dream. It tells you what was checked (on October 27, 2026), what you must recheck on the official page, and what remains uncertain.

October 2026 edition · facts checked October 27, 2026. Independent guide, with no link to testing organizations, foundations, scholarship programs or the universities mentioned. Rules change: confirm every date and amount on the official page before you act.

Start now and prepare your journey to a US master's, step by step.

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