For Our Host Organizations

Open your doors, and give American students a story worth carrying home.

Every faculty-led program MOBT Global runs includes visits to organizations like yours, places where students see real work, ask real questions, and leave changed by the conversation. Here is why that visit matters, and what it can mean for your organization.

MOBT Global students on a site visit

Why we visit.

MOBT Global designs and runs faculty-led study abroad programs for U.S. colleges and universities. A core part of nearly every program is a site visit: a few hours where a professor, a small group of students, and one of our local team members sit down with an organization like yours to learn how it actually works.

These are not tourist stops. Faculty build their courses around them, whether that is a business class visiting a family-run export company, a public health course meeting with a local clinic, a political science group sitting down with a civic organization, or a public policy class visiting a government agency to see how local governance works. Your organization becomes part of the curriculum, and part of how a new generation of Americans understands your country, your industry, and your work.

What You Gain

Hosting a group is a small time investment. The value travels much further than the visit itself.

Here is what past hosts have told us they take away from opening their doors to our groups.

01

Visibility Across U.S. Campuses

Students go home and talk. A visit to your organization becomes a story they tell classmates, professors, and family, creating word-of-mouth reach into American communities you would otherwise never touch.

02

Real Cross-Cultural Dialogue

These visits run in both directions. Your team shares how you work, and students share how similar work gets done in the U.S. That exchange builds mutual understanding, not just a one-way tour.

03

Credibility by Association

Being written into a U.S. university’s syllabus signals that your organization is established, professional, and worth studying, a form of third-party endorsement that is hard to buy.

04

A Future Pipeline

Some of today’s visiting students become tomorrow’s interns, researchers, customers, or collaborators. Early exposure plants a seed that can grow into a real professional relationship.

05

A Platform for Your Mission

Not every audience wants to hear about your challenges, your industry, or the why behind your work. Students do, and they ask the kind of curious, direct questions that make explaining your mission genuinely rewarding.

06

Ties to Leading U.S. Universities

Hosting a group is often the start of an ongoing relationship. Many of our host organizations go on to build lasting partnerships with the world-renowned university programs they meet, from guest lectures to joint research to future collaborations.

How We Conduct Visits

A typical visit, start to finish.

Every program is different, but most site visits follow the same rhythm. We handle the coordination so your team only has to show up and talk about what you know best.

1

We plan around your schedule

Our local team works directly with you well ahead of the visit to agree on timing, group size, language needs, and anything you would like students to know or prepare beforehand.

2

A small group arrives with faculty and staff

Groups are typically 15 to 30 students, accompanied by their professor and a MOBT Global team member, who handles logistics and translation if needed.

3

A tour or walkthrough of your operation

Whatever gives students the clearest sense of what you do, whether that is a facility tour, a look at a production process, or a walk through your workspace.

4

A talk or presentation from your team

A member of your staff or leadership shares your story: how the organization started, how it operates, and the challenges and opportunities you are focused on.

5

Open dialogue and student questions

This is usually the heart of the visit: a genuine back-and-forth where students ask questions and share how similar issues are handled where they are from.

6

A thank-you, and a lasting connection

We close with photos and thanks, and students often follow up afterward. We also check in with hosts after each visit to hear how it went and improve the next one.

In Their Words

What our host partners say.

A few notes from organizations that have opened their doors to MOBT Global groups.

Marc Sanderson
Marc Sanderson
Director, Malaga Open for Business

“What made this group especially rewarding was the students’ curiosity, professionalism, and willingness to engage in meaningful discussion rather than simply observe. Today’s educational visit can become tomorrow’s business partnership.”

Yossef Ben-Meir
Yossef Ben-Meir
President, High Atlas Foundation

“Students are clearly engaged in wanting to understand the conditions that create difficulty in people’s lives, and in the role that academia can play in helping to resolve these challenges, as well as their own ideas for how they can contribute to improving the life experiences of others.”

Ismail Tamimi
Ismail Tamimi
Executive Director, Liberty Perfumes

“Our team thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to share our passion and daily craftsmanship with an international audience. Seeing their interest in how we manage fulfillment for different brand owners gave our team a renewed sense of pride in their work, making the hosting experience a very positive memory for everyone involved.”

Interested in hosting a group?

Tell us a bit about your organization and we will be in touch to talk through what a visit could look like.

Request to Host a Group
Takes about 5 minutes · no commitment required