Germany combines a high standard of living, no tuition fees, a practical approach to learning and excellent career opportunities.
No tuition fees
At public universities, you do not pay tuition fees - you only pay an administrative fee of 200 - 600 € per year, which often includes public transport.
Strong economy and job market
Germany has the largest economy in Europe - studying there often leads to real employment opportunities after graduation.
Close to Poland
You can easily travel home - the journey is quick and affordable, which is very important to many people.
Study entirely in English and improve your German
You study entirely in English while living in a German-speaking country, allowing you to easily learn this useful language for the European job market.
Germany offers a very well-organised living environment - everything runs smoothly, making everyday life easier and ensuring that your time studying in Germany will be enjoyable.
International environment
At universities, you will meet students from all over the world. Working in international teams develops your skills and helps you build valuable connections.
A practical approach to learning and excellent prospects
Universities place a strong emphasis on practical learning - projects, case studies and collaboration with companies are standard. It is also worth remembering that Germany has the largest economy in Europe, so excellent opportunities for growth await you here.
Popular degree programmes in Germany
In Germany, you will find a wide range of programmes taught in English and an unlimited choice of programmes taught in German.
BACHELOR’S
MASTER’S
POSTGRADUATE
IT and AI
Germany offers practical IT and AI degree programmes related to industry, automation and modern digital technologies.
IT degree programmes in Germany often cover artificial intelligence, cybersecurity and software development.
Germany offers a wide range of business degree programmes related to industry, logistics, finance and modern management.
Business programmes in Germany often include internships and collaboration with international companies.
Germany offers law degree programmes that are particularly appealing to those interested in European and commercial law.
Law programmes in Germany often combine theory with the analysis of real-life cases and academic practice.
Engineering degree programmes in Germany allow students to gain experience in a country known for technological innovation and industry.Technical programmes often develop design competencies and practical skills.
There are no tuition fees at public universities - you only pay an administrative fee, which often includes public transport.
200 € - 600 € / year
Cost of living
According to government data, the average cost of living is 860 € per month, although in our experience, this amount can often reach as much as 1400€ in the largest cities.
750 € - 1400 € / month
Accommodation
Accommodation is the biggest expense - prices vary depending on the city and standard. Berlin, Munich and Hamburg are the most expensive.
300 € - 750 € / month
Other costs
You will need an additional budget for food, transport and everyday expenses, depending on your lifestyle.
350 € - 600 € / month
Scholarships
Scholarship opportunities are very limited. They are usually available at private universities in the form of tuition fee reductions.
Student work
You can work while studying and gain experience - this is a popular option among students
8 € - 15 € / hour
Work experience
While studying, you can gain practical experience at companies operating in Germany’s developed economy, which increases your chances after graduation.
practical experience
Language development
Everyday life in Germany allows you to improve your German, significantly increasing your career opportunities in Europe.
German language development
Applying to university in Germany
Find out what the application process for studying in Germany looks like in English and German, which documents are required and how to avoid formal errors.
Application deadlines
For most bachelor’s and master’s degree programmes at public universities, the deadline is 15 July - deadlines for some master’s programmes may differ.
Private universities usually operate on a rolling admissions basis, and applications open as early as October / November in the year before your studies begin.
Important information
There is no general limit on applications - you can apply to many degree programmes and universities. The process takes place through Hochschulstart, the university’s own system or Uni-assist, or sometimes through several systems at the same time. Requirements can vary considerably even between degree programmes at the same university.
How to get admitted?
What matters most is usually your average grade, CV, personal statement, and sometimes references, a portfolio or an interview. Final exam results alone are usually not crucial, but some degree programmes may have specific subject requirements or entrance tests.
Required documents
You will usually need an academic transcript, language certificate, school-leaving certificate, final exam certificate, certified translations and a scan of your identity document. Importantly, some universities may require documents to be sent by post by the 15 July deadline.
Language requirements
For programmes taught in English, IELTS, TOEFL or Cambridge at B2/C1 level is usually required. Sometimes the university also requires German, even if the degree programme is taught in English. For programmes taught in German, TestDaF, DSH, Goethe or telc at B2/C1 level is usually required.
We will contact you within 24 hours to arrange a convenient time for a free consultation.
During the free consultation, we will discuss the key aspects of studying in Germany and the application process. We will also answer all your questions about studying abroad.
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