Talent mobility to Europe · Market entry into Europe and Indianamaste · bonjour · hello

How it works

You send one message. We read it, tell you what we think, and point you to the right page, rule or person.

1. You send us a message

Use the WhatsApp button at the bottom of any page, write to hello@euicci.com, or fill in the contact form. A few lines are enough:

  • who you are (looking for work, hiring, or running a company)
  • what you do and for how long
  • where you are now and where you'd like to go
  • anything you've already tried

Please don't send your passport, bank details or certificates in the first message. We'll tell you if we ever need a document, and why.

2. We tell you what we think

We read every message ourselves. Then we tell you which route fits, honestly, including when it doesn't.

A nurse in Kochi will hear about German recognition and the B2 exam. A software engineer in Pune might hear about the Dutch permit for skilled workers, or the Blue Card. A plant manager in Lyon will hear about India's employment visa and the registration after landing. A machine-parts maker in Coimbatore weighing up Germany will hear about the difference between a branch and a GmbH.

Every rule we mention comes with the official link, so you can check it yourself.

3. You get ready

Most delays come from small things: a missing apostille, the wrong language certificate, a CV that is four pages long. We send the checklists and guides that help you get it right the first time.

4. We introduce you, if we can

When your profile matches something real, we make an introduction:

  • if you're looking for work: to an employer, or to a licensed recruiter
  • if you're hiring: to people who fit, or to a recruiter in India who holds the right licence
  • if you run a company: to advisers, distributors, or someone who has made the same move

Sometimes we don't know the right person. When that happens we say so, and tell you where else to look.

Where to start reading

The one rule

We never ask anyone for money for a job or a visa. If a conversation turns into a business project with a partner, everything is discussed openly and agreed in writing before anything starts.