Crizac Ltd Business Overview - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Jul 2026

What began as a small Kolkata firm helping Indian students study abroad has grown into a global digital backbone for university recruitment. Founded in 2011 and entirely self-funded, Crizac built a proprietary technology platform that connects a sprawling network of recruitment agents with universities, automating the entire application process. The recurring approach is a platform-first, asset-light model that creates a network effect: every new agent, student, and university added makes the system more valuable and harder to leave behind.

Business segments

A single engine with expanding capabilities - a B2B platform that earns commissions by matching students to universities, now extending into direct student services and AI-powered tools, all built on the same proprietary technology core.

1. B2B Student Recruitment Platform: the digital marketplace where students meet universities

A proprietary platform connects over 15,000 agents to more than 400 universities, processing applications end-to-end and earning a commission only when a student actually enrolls.

2. B2C Counseling and Immigration: going direct to the student

Through the acquisition of Global Tree Careers, Crizac now also advises students and families directly on overseas education, immigration, and permanent residency - a complementary front door to the same destination universities.

3. Ancillary Services Ecosystem: layering revenue onto the same student journey

Once a student is placed, Crizac can also arrange accommodation, loans, visas, insurance, and foreign exchange - services that deepen the relationship and add revenue without adding new customer acquisition cost.

AI and Technology Capabilities

A 15-year-old proprietary platform is being augmented with a new AI mentorship marketplace and a strategic stake in an AI-first student mobility platform, embedding intelligence deeper into the recruitment workflow.

Group Structure and Partners

A Kolkata-headquartered holding company controls subsidiaries in the UK and UAE, with acquired businesses in India and the UK operating as majority-owned subsidiaries, all led by a promoter group that still holds nearly 80% of the company.