Studying in China involves a range of expenses that can vary significantly based on location, university, and lifestyle—typically split between tuition fees and living costs.
Fortunately, many international students qualify for full scholarships such as those awarded by the Chinese Government (via the China Scholarship Council, or CSC), which often cover tuition, accommodation, living stipends, and medical insurance. Additionally, prestigious programs like the Yenching Academy at Peking University offer fully funded master`'s scholarships—including tuition, housing, travel, and stipends—for outstanding global leaders. For more information about scholarship opportunities, don`'t hesitate to contact us.
Tuition Fees
Based on
The University
Generally, the bigger and more prestigious the university, the higher the tuition fee
Your Program
Technical and highly resource-intensive programs can be more expensive
Your Study Level
Generally, bachelor’s programs tend to be more expensive in comparison to postgraduate programs because of the longer course duration
Location of the University
The higher the cost of living in the city (and location within the city) where the university is located, the higher tuition fees tend to be
Tuition Fee Ranges
Undergraduate
€5,000 per year
to
€30,000 per year
Postgraduate (Master’s)
€1,500 per year
to
€35,000 per year
Cost of Living
Your costs of living in the China as an international student depend on a variety of factors. Location is one of the biggest factors influencing your monthly expenses – for example, you may need a bigger budget to cover your costs in Amsterdam than in a smaller town like Enschede. Your accommodation type, spending on meals, transport, lifestyle, etc. all factor into your living expenses.
Costs of living depend on