Corrections Log
Every error we have found and fixed on this site, newest first. We record what was wrong, for how long, and what the page says now. An entry here is a commitment that the page has been changed, not an explanation of why the mistake did not matter.
To report an error, contact us with the page address and a source. Our editorial policy explains how pages are checked.
From 28 September 2026 profiles of sponsors with Track Record status said that their applicants could be excused from submitting financial evidence. That was wrong. Under paragraph ST 22.1 of Appendix Student, whether financial evidence must be submitted depends on the applicant’s nationality and where they apply from, not on the sponsor. The sponsor’s status matters to evidence only under ST 20.1, which excuses applicants for degree-level courses at a track-record provider from submitting the qualifications they used to get their offer. The statement has been removed and the correct position is set out in our article on track record status.
The same profiles described Track Record status as meaning a sponsor had completed “at least one full compliance cycle”. The Immigration Rules define a track record of compliance as a four-year record of immigration compliance and educational oversight. The profiles now use the Rules’ definition.
From 28 September 2026 profiles showed a single monthly maintenance figure chosen from the provider’s registered town. The figure depends on where a student actually studies, which is not always the registered address. Profiles now give both rates and point to the financial requirements guide.
Student-number figures were removed from provider profiles because the academic year of our copy of the underlying statistics could not be verified. They will return only with a confirmed year.
For about two months from 26 July 2026 the database behind the live status check on profile pages was not being updated, because of a permissions fault in our publishing pipeline. The pages themselves were rebuilt from the register every day throughout. The fault has been fixed and the pipeline now stops with an error instead of continuing silently.