German universities and colleges offer world-class education at affordable prices!

Do you already know all the advantages
of studying in Germany?

German universities are renowned globally for their academic rigor, research opportunities, and innovative teaching methods. Degrees from Germany are highly respected and recognized worldwide.

Most public universities in Germany offer tuition-free education for undergraduate programs, with only nominal administrative fees. This makes Germany highly affordable compared to countries like the U.S. or U.K. for quality education

Germany is a leader in research and development, giving students access to state-of-the-art facilities and opportunities to collaborate with global experts​.

With over 400 higher education institutions and a wide variety of programs in English, international students have the flexibility to choose fields ranging from engineering and medicine to business and the arts.

Do you know that German universities offer more than 2,000 study programs taught in English? So, you don’t always have to learn German to study here!

Germany has a robust economy with strong industrial sectors, especially in engineering, automotive, and technology. International students can work part-time during their studies and benefit from excellent post-graduation job prospects.

Although living expenses vary by city, Germany offers relatively low costs for housing, food, and transportation compared to other developed countries. Monthly costs average around €992.

Germany’s rich history, vibrant cultural scene, and central location in Europe make it an ideal hub for students interested in exploring the continent. With a German student visa, traveling within the Schengen Zone is hassle-free.

erman universities provide robust support systems, including orientation programs, language courses, and career services, helping students adapt and succeed.

Learning German can open additional career and travel opportunities, while studying in Germany also helps students build international networks valuable for their professional futures.

Germany offers a safe, welcoming environment with excellent infrastructure, healthcare, and transportation systems. The emphasis on work-life balance allows students to enjoy a well-rounded lifestyle.

Prerequisites for studying in Germany

Academic Qualifications

For Undergraduate Studies:

  • Higher Education Entrance Qualification: Known as Hochschulzugangsberechtigung (HZB), it proves you are eligible for university admission. This could be:
    • A recognized high school diploma (e.g., IB, A-levels).
    • A certificate equivalent to German Abitur, as per DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) standards.
    • If your diploma isn’t equivalent, you may need to attend a preparatory course (Studienkolleg) and pass the final exam (Feststellungsprüfung).

  • A recognized bachelor’s degree in a relevant field. Most German Master programs are consecutive, meaning you can only do the Master in the same area as your Bachelor degree (for exmaple, with a Bachelor in Philosophy, you cannot do a Master in Economics).
  • Some universities might require a minimum GPA.
Language Proficiency

German-Taught Programs:
Proficiency in German is usually mandatory. Accepted tests include:

  • TestDaF: Test of German as a Foreign Language.
  • DSH: German Language University Entrance Examination.
  • Goethe-Zertifikat or TELC: At least a B2 or C1 level is often required.
Financial Proof
  • A blocked account (Sperrkonto) with approximately €11,208 (for the academic year 2024) is required to prove you can support yourself financially.
  • Alternatively, you can provide a scholarship certificate or a declaration of financial support / commitment.
    Note: A declaration of financial support can be given by someone living permanently in Germany who has a regular income, which can cover the living expenses of a guest. With the declaration of commitment, the person commits himself for a period of five years to cover all costs that may incur due to the stay of the person with a formal obligation in Germany. This includes costs of living (for example, for food, drink, housing, clothing, medical treatment, medication or care), costs incurred if the authorities have to forcibly return the guest to his or her home country or costs of social benefits incurred by the state (such as for housing/care in the event of illness).
Health insurance
  • Mandatory for all students in Germany.
  • International students under 30 can often enroll in statutory health insurance at affordable rates (~€110/month).

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Most public universities in Germany offer free tuition for international students, except in the state of Baden-Württemberg, where non-EU students must pay €1,500 per semester. However, all students must pay a semester contribution of €100 – €400, which covers administrative fees and public transportation in some cases.
Private universities charge tuition fees, ranging from €3,000 to €20,000 per year, depending on the program and institution.

The average monthly living expenses for students in Germany are around €934 per month (or €11,208 per year), which includes:
Rent & utilities: €350 – €700 (varies by city)
Food: €200 – €300
Health insurance: €110 – €130
Transport: €30 – €100 (semester ticket available in some cities)
Leisure & personal expenses: €100 – €200

Which German cities are the most affordable?
Affordable cities: Leipzig, Dresden, Jena, and Magdeburg.
Expensive cities: Munich, Frankfurt, Hamburg, and Berlin.

Yes! Germany offers many fully and partially funded scholarships for international students. Some of the most popular ones include:
🔹 DAAD Scholarships – Available for master’s and Ph.D. students.
🔹 Deutschlandstipendium – Merit-based scholarships (€300 per month).
🔹 Erasmus+ – Scholarships for exchange students in Europe.
🔹Foundations – Scholarships for students with strong academic and leadership potential.

If you are worried about financing your studies, please contact us. Together, we can find the best options available for you.

Yes! Students from non-EU countries can work 140 full days or 280 half days per year without needing a work permit. Typical student jobs include:
– Research assistants at universities
– Part-time work in cafes, supermarkets, and retail stores
– Internships related to their field of study

Still have questions? Contact us for more information about studying in Germany!

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