Official-source-first

Find the right language proof before you book an exam.

VisaLang turns a language-proof question into a route you can verify: purpose, level, accepted exam, official source, and next action.

Route firstAvoid choosing an exam before the receiving organisation is clear.
Verify nextHigh-change facts stay tied to official sources.
Clear boundaryWe do not replace authorities, institutions, or exam owners.

Break the decision into four practical stages

The home page does not try to answer every country and exam question at once. It helps you choose the first safe step.

  1. Identify the receiving organisation

    Start with the authority, institution, employer, regulator, or exam body that will receive your proof.

    Choose a purpose
  2. Confirm the proof level

    Check the source that receives your file before treating any A1, B1, B2, or other level as suitable.

    Browse level guides
  3. Compare accepted exams

    The same level can map to different certificates. Acceptance depends on the receiving organisation.

    Compare exams
  4. Verify before acting

    Recheck centre status, dates, fees, ID rules, result timing, and submission requirements before payment.

    Build a checklist

Enter through tools or guides

Tools narrow the route. Guides explain the boundary, official checks, and supporting evidence.


What are you trying to do?

Start with the decision that brings you here. The receiving authority or institution sets the rule.

Latest guidance

Recently updated

59 English and Chinese guides across 12 route categories. Counts and editing dates come from the guide data sources.

Trust comes from clear boundaries

The product should not make dramatic promises. It should show what can be organised here and what must be verified elsewhere.

No invented facts

When a stable source is missing, VisaLang gives a verification task instead of a false answer.

No official replacement

Governments, institutions, exam owners, and authorised centres remain the final source.

No pressure tactics

Stages and checklists reduce uncertainty without pushing users into premature booking.