King's College London: UK visa sponsorship
Yes, King's College London holds a UK Home Office sponsor licence.
It appears on the official register of licensed sponsors, registered in London. A licence means the employer can sponsor eligible roles, it does not mean every job it advertises comes with sponsorship. Always confirm for the specific role, and verify on gov.uk.
- Licence status
- Listed on register
- Registered town
- London
- Visa routes
- Government Authorised Exchange, Skilled Worker
- Licence rating
- Temporary Worker (A rating), Worker (A rating)
Checked against the Home Office register on 12 November 2026, refreshed daily. How we check
This page isn't featured in our index, but the data above is the same official register.
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The King's College London programme we checked by hand
Read from their own site, with the date we checked each one. None of them publishes an application date, so treat the deadline as whenever the places are filled.
- King's IT Graduate SchemeGraduate schemeNo
No application date published. King's College London says its IT Graduate Scheme does not meet the requirements to offer sponsorship.
Checked 1 October 2026.
Every programme we have checked and every UK deadline in date order. Both free, no account needed.
Working in education at a licensed sponsor
King's College London: one of more than 1,080 licensed schools, colleges and education providers in London.
- Higher, further, primary and nursery education teaching professionals (2311, 2312, 2314, 2315) are listed as higher skilled. Source: gov.uk, Skilled Worker visa: eligible occupations and codes.
- For some healthcare and education jobs the going rate is based on national pay scales, so different salary rules apply. Source: gov.uk, Skilled Worker visa: your job.
- Published annual going rates: £52,600 for higher education teaching professionals (2311). The usual Skilled Worker minimum is the higher of £41,700 or the going rate for the job. Source: gov.uk, Skilled Worker visa: going rates, gov.uk, Skilled Worker visa: your job.
What King's College London's licence means for a jobseeker
- An A rating is a full sponsor licence: the employer can assign certificates of sponsorship, the document a sponsored worker needs to apply for a visa. Source: gov.uk, UK visa sponsorship for employers: your licence rating.
- Skilled Worker: to come to or stay in the UK to do an eligible job with an approved employer. Source: gov.uk, Skilled Worker visa.
General information about the rules, not advice on your own application. Rules checked on 24 Oct 2026 against gov.uk; the register data above is refreshed daily.
King's College London sponsorship: common questions
Does King's College London sponsor UK work visas?
Yes. King's College London appears on the UK Home Office register of licensed sponsors, which means it is licensed to sponsor workers on the Skilled Worker route. Holding a licence means the employer can sponsor eligible roles; it does not guarantee that any specific job comes with sponsorship, so always confirm for the role you are applying to.
Where is King's College London registered as a sponsor?
On the register, King's College London is listed in London. Employers can sponsor staff working anywhere they operate, not only at the registered address.
Which visa routes can King's College London sponsor?
King's College London is licensed for: Government Authorised Exchange, Skilled Worker. Each route has its own eligibility and salary rules set by the Home Office.
How do I check King's College London's sponsor licence myself?
Search for "King's College London" in the official register of licensed sponsors on gov.uk. The register is the authoritative source and is updated regularly, including when a licence is added, suspended or revoked.
Related guides
Other licensed sponsors in London
Licensed sponsors on the Home Office register
All schools, colleges and education providers that sponsor visas in London (1,086)
Apply where sponsorship is real
A licence means an employer can sponsor, not that they will. Many graduate salaries sit under the threshold, and what decides the rest is how your application gets read. The free advice hub walks through that stage by stage, written by a recruiter who has sat on the other side of the table.
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Sponsorship data: Home Office register + job ad wording. Not immigration advice, verify on gov.uk. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. How we check this data.