
CIBT Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 44 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
14 roles · 44 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at CIBT.
Visa Consultant
The interviewers were really rude. It seemed like a toxic environment because they demanded extra hours, a lot of workload, pressure, and stress. They also mentioned a lot of dismissals, but it wasn't clear if people left on their own or were fired. They said my salary expectations were too high and rudely told me I'd have to lower them to get any job in the country. They didn't ask about languages and assumed I just graduated college, even though my CV shows 3+ years of experience. They said no experience was needed, but then they wanted someone with work experience, which was confusing. It was weird that a Visa consultancy job requires being in the office 5/5 days with no remote work allowed. I don't think they offered me the position, but I wouldn't have accepted it anyway.
- How do you handle stress?
- What are your life plans?
- What salary do you expect?
Visa Consultant
First they ask me about myself, my family, and where we stay in Mumbai. They asked if I can commute to the work location and how long it would take to reach there. They inquired about my qualifications and my previous work experience. They asked why I left my last company and about my overall experience in this field. They also wanted to know if I have visa processing experience, my last drawn salary, and my expected salary. Finally, they asked if I could join by a certain date if the opportunity was given.
- Can you elaborate on your previous work experience?
Visa Consultant
So after they pick you, HR or recruiting will get in touch to set up a time for the interview. When the time comes, just hop on the meeting link they sent. It'll probably be a video call, maybe on Microsoft Teams. They'll kick things off with introductions, and you might have hiring managers or HR people there. They'll explain how the interview is gonna go and what's up. Then they'll ask you stuff about your background, skills, and experience and how it all fits the job. This could mean questions about your technical abilities, how you handle situations, or just general behavioral stuff. Near the end, you'll get a chance to ask them questions about the job, the company vibe, the team, or whatever else you're wondering about.
- Could you start by telling me a bit about yourself?
- What makes you interested in working with us?
- Could you go over your resume with me?
Visa Consultant
I first applied online, submitting a cover letter and resume. Then, I had an initial interview where they asked general questions about my employment and my strengths and weaknesses. Following that, I had a second interview with more specific questions about customer service and stress handling. Before the second interview, I was given a case to solve. After the second interview, I was accepted, signed the papers, and had lunch with my bosses. Then, I started the initial online education process with Vera.
- Can you tell me about your strengths and weaknesses?
- How do you manage challenging circumstances?
CIBT Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from CIBT interview reports.
“Can you explain the visa eligibility for the USA?”
Read reports →“How many calls are call scored? Do we provide feedback with improvements or does the employee have to guess?”
Read reports →“Can you elaborate on the importance of daily tele-meetings, particularly concerning the start time, as it seemed to be a past issue?”
Read reports →“What's the most crucial part of a customer service role?”
Read reports →“How do you handle stress?”
Read report →“Why are you interested in a career in immigration and mobility?”
Read report →“Could you tell me about your experience with visa processing?”
Read report →“What are your life plans?”
Read report →“What makes you want to join CIBT?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 44 CIBT interview reports.