Contact OpportunityTrack
If you have a question about the website, want to report an outdated detail, notice a broken link or have feedback about an application guide, you can contact OpportunityTrack using the form below. The form does not submit your message to a database. It prepares an email in your device's default email application so you can review it before sending.
Email directly
Use a clear subject line such as “Correction: Scholarship page” or “Website issue: FAQ page”.
How to report a correction
The most useful correction messages include enough information to verify the issue. Tell us which OpportunityTrack page you were reading, what detail appears to be outdated or incorrect and provide the official source where the updated information can be confirmed. This is especially helpful for deadlines, eligibility rules, funding changes and application links.
If a program has closed, been renamed or moved to a new official URL, include that information as well. We do not need personal application documents to check a public factual correction.
What not to send
Please do not send passwords, payment card details, national identity numbers, confidential recommendation letters or other highly sensitive information through a general website contact request. If you need help understanding a public application requirement, describe the question without sharing unnecessary personal data.
Response expectations
OpportunityTrack is an informational website rather than an admissions or customer-support office. Messages are reviewed based on relevance and available time. A response is not guaranteed, and contacting OpportunityTrack does not create an application, reservation or representation relationship with any university, scholarship body, employer or government authority.
Technical problems
If a page does not load, a menu link is broken or a form behaves unexpectedly, please mention your browser and device along with the page address. For accessibility issues, describe the content or interaction that is difficult to use so the problem can be reviewed more effectively.
Questions OpportunityTrack can help with
You can contact the site when a page is difficult to understand, a link no longer works, a guide contains a technical problem or you have found an official update that changes information currently displayed. If your question is about how an OpportunityTrack guide is organized, include enough context for the issue to be reproduced.
For example, a useful message might say that an official university page now shows a different deadline from an OpportunityTrack article and include the official link. A less useful message would only say “deadline wrong” without naming the opportunity.
Questions that should go to the official provider
OpportunityTrack cannot tell you whether a university will admit you, whether a scholarship committee will accept a specific exception, whether a visa will be approved or why an employer rejected an application. Those decisions belong to the institution responsible for the process.
If an application portal is locked, a payment has failed, a reference has not been received or your application status has changed, contact the provider's official support channel. Do not send login credentials to OpportunityTrack.
Privacy when contacting the site
Share only the information needed to explain the issue. A public page can usually be corrected using the page title, public URL and official source. There is rarely a reason to send a passport, national identity card, bank statement, complete transcript or confidential application file for a website correction.
If your question is about personal data you previously sent by email, use the same email address where possible so the communication can be identified more easily.
Feedback about guides
Application guidance can be improved when readers identify unclear steps or topics that need better explanation. Feedback should focus on accuracy, clarity and usefulness. OpportunityTrack does not accept requests to fabricate experience, alter academic facts, create false references or misrepresent eligibility.
Site accessibility and usability feedback
If you cannot use a navigation control, search result, form field or page section with your browser or assistive technology, describe what happened and what you expected to happen. Include the device and browser when possible. This type of feedback helps distinguish a content problem from a technical problem.
Before sending an application-related question
First check the opportunity's official FAQ, eligibility section and current application instructions. Many questions about age limits, degree requirements, language scores, funding or document formats are answered directly by the provider. If the official information is still unclear, the provider is the best place to request an authoritative interpretation.
When contacting OpportunityTrack instead, frame the question around the content on this website. For example, ask where a guide explains reference letters or report that a navigation link is not opening. This keeps the response within the role of an information website and avoids giving the impression that OpportunityTrack controls external application decisions.
Contact record and follow-up
If you send an email, keep your own copy. If the message concerns a factual correction, include the date you checked the official source because opportunity pages can change again. If you do not receive a response and the issue is urgent for your application, contact the official provider rather than waiting for OpportunityTrack.
For general suggestions, one clear message is enough. Repeated messages about the same issue do not improve the chance of a faster response. If the correction is incorporated into the site, the updated page may be the only visible confirmation.
Contact language
You may write in clear English and do not need formal legal or academic language to report a website issue. A short, specific message is easier to review than a long message without the page name or source. If you are reporting a correction, quote only the small part necessary to identify the issue and link to the official page rather than copying an entire external article.