Skills that get you hired, not just certified.
Fast Institute of Computer and Science trains students in the practical, in-demand computer skills employers are actually hiring for — with real labs, industry-experienced instructors, and a placement track record to back it up.
2,500+ graduates across 12 programs
Why students choose Fast
Every institute promises quality. Here's what we actually do differently, in plain terms.
Instructors who've done the job
Your teachers have worked as developers, network engineers and designers — not just people reading slides. They teach how the work is actually done, including the parts that don't make it into textbooks.
Hands-on labs
Every course pairs theory with real practice: build actual websites, configure real networks, design real client work.
Job-oriented curriculum
Course content is reviewed every year against what local employers and freelance clients are actually asking for.
Placement support that doesn't stop at the certificate
CV reviews, mock interviews, and direct introductions to hiring partners once you graduate — the goal is a job or client, not just a diploma.
Recognized certification
Certificates that hold weight with local employers, whether you're applying for a job or pitching a freelance client.
Fees that fit your budget
Morning, evening and weekend batches, plus installment plans, so cost isn't the reason you put off learning.
What you can study here
Twelve programs, each built around a real job or a real freelance skill — not a certificate for its own sake.
Board tuition classes
Alongside computer courses, we also run tuition batches for school and college board exams — smaller groups, focused on the paper you're actually sitting.
Matric-level tuition across science and general subjects, aligned to the board exam pattern.
Intermediate arts with information technology, including the practical computer component.
Pre-medical and pre-engineering tuition for intermediate science students.
Intermediate commerce tuition covering accounting, business and economics papers.
Intermediate computer science — a natural next step alongside our short courses.
What's actually in the building
The kind of details that matter once you're sitting in the class every day.
Uninterrupted labs
Backup power on every lab, so a loadshedding schedule never cuts a class short.
Updated machines
Lab computers kept current enough to actually run the software your course teaches.
Small batch sizes
Fewer students per instructor, so you get corrected instead of just watched.
Exam and interview prep
Dedicated sessions before certification exams and before job interviews.
What students say after they leave
The web development course was the first time I actually built something a client paid for, not just a class assignment.
My instructor had worked as a network engineer, so the CCNA material made sense the way it actually gets used, not just for the exam.
The placement team introduced me to my first two freelance clients before I'd even finished the course.
