Source: www.glos.ac.uk. All Rights Reserved. 2024 University of Gloucestershire
Last updated: 2 April 2024
This policy is relevant to students enrolling on a course in the 2024/25 academic year, covering the period 1 August 2024 until 31 July 2025.
In this document the following definitions of terms apply:
| Term | Definition |
| You | The Student |
| The University | The University of Gloucestershire |
| Fees | Tuition fees for your course. Where relevant these are regulated by UK Government legislation. |
| Charges | Accommodation charges or other payment due to the University by the Student |
| CATS Points | Credit Accumulation and Transfer Scheme points |
| Home students | Students entitled to pay fees at the ‘Home’ rate for higher education study in England. This includes eligible students from EU countries who began their studies before August 2021, or those covered by the EU Withdrawal Agreements. |
| International students | Students liable to pay fees at the international rates determined by the University. This includes students from EU countries who began their studies in August 2021 or later and who are not covered by the EU Withdrawal Agreements. |
On the 23 June 2020 the UK government announced that EU, other EEA and Swiss nationals will no longer be eligible for home fee status for courses starting from the academic year 2021/22.
These eligibility changes do not apply to Irish citizens living in the UK or Ireland whose right to study and to access benefits and services will be preserved on a reciprocal basis for British and Irish citizens under the Common Travel Area arrangement.
EU, other EEA and Swiss nationals, and their family members who are covered by the Withdrawal Agreements will continue to have access to home fee status and student financial support on broadly the same basis as now. Generally, this covers those who:
For the latest guidance see the information published by UKCISA.
The University of Gloucestershire reviews its tuition fees and its fee policy annually. The tuition fees you will be charged each year will depend on when you commenced your course, the type and level of the course you are studying and whether you are liable for Home or International tuition fees. The University provides a wide range of study options, so it is important that you understand the cost of your chosen course. You can find tuition fees on our website and on each course page.
Tuition fees relating to courses commenced in the 2024/25 academic year will be liable to an annual increase for subsequent years of study. Any year on year tuition fee increase will be capped at CPI plus two percent and, where relevant, will also be subject to the maximum regulated fee rates set by the UK government.
The conditions you must meet to be entitled to pay tuition fees at the ‘Home’ rate for study on a higher education (HE) course in England are determined by the UK government. Guidance on these conditions and the relevant fee regulations is available from the UK Council for International Student Affairs (UKCISA) (www.ukcisa.org.uk). If you meet the necessary conditions, including any residence requirements, you are entitled to the ‘Home’ fee rate for your course. If you are not entitled to the Home fee rate you will be charged the International fee rate for your course.
The University determines whether you are eligible for the Home fee rate using the information you provided in your application. Where necessary, you will have been asked to complete a fee assessment questionnaire as part of your application to assist the University in this determination. Your fee category will be confirmed to you in the University’s offer letter and will be displayed when you are asked to enrol. The tuition fee you will be charged in the first year of your course will be confirmed to you in the University’s offer letter (see note 1) and will be confirmed again during the University’s enrolment process.
You will be charged tuition fees by the University if you are registered on a course delivered by the University or on a course delivered by one of the University’s sub-contractual partners. This is often referred to as a ‘franchised’ arrangement.
If you are studying at the University under a ‘Study Abroad’ reciprocal exchange arrangement between the University and your home institution you will be charged fees by your home institution and will not be charged fees by the University.
Students are charged an annual tuition fee for each full-time year of study. A full-time year of study is defined in the University’s Academic regulations for taught provision. This fee will be charged at the point of enrolment.
Students on a part-time undergraduate course, or a part-time undergraduate year of study, are charged a tuition fee for each of the modules for which they have registered to study during that part-time year. These fees will be charged at the point of enrolment onto the new year of study.
Students on the following postgraduate taught courses are charged on an annual basis in accordance with the undergraduate tuition fee policy:
Students on all other postgraduate taught courses are charged for the course in full when enrolling for the first year of study, irrespective of whether they will be studying on a full-time or part-time basis or whether they will be studying for more than one year.
Note 1: Where you are joining a course with an annual or whole course tuition fee. If you apply to join a flexible part-time course where you will choose how many modules you wish to study, your fees per module will be available through published tuition fee lists.
For these courses you can choose to pay your tuition fees in full during this first year of study or you can opt to pay in consecutive instalments over the expected duration of your course. The payment plans which are available for postgraduate taught tuition fees are outlined in Appendix A.
Students who began a postgraduate research programme before 1 August 2020 are charged an annual tuition fee for each full-time or part-time year of study. This annual fee is included on the published fee lists and will be charged at the point of enrolment onto the new year of study. The fee entitles you to support and supervision for a full calendar year.
It can take longer than expected to complete a postgraduate research programme. If you are required to study beyond the normal expected duration of your course you will need to keep paying for the extra time taken and will be issued an invoice for the annual fee for each additional year of study you commence.
You will only be liable to pay tuition fees up until the point at which you submit your thesis. Once your thesis is submitted the University will recalculate your tuition fee liability for the year and you will be credited for the number of days between your thesis submission date and the end of your current year of study (see note 2).
Students who start a new postgraduate research programme from 1 August 2020 are liable for tuition fees for their course as set out in the published fees lists for their year of entry. These fees lists state the total fee which will be charged over the full expected duration of the course, which will not be subject to any inflationary uplifts or changes, as well as the proportion of that whole-course fee which will be charged to cover each full calendar year of your course.
This annual fee will be charged at the point of enrolment onto a new year of study and entitles you to support and supervision on your course for a full calendar year.
It can take longer than expected to complete a postgraduate research programme. If you are required to study beyond the expected duration of your course you will be liable for a continuation fee for each additional year of study (see note 3). This continuation fee is published in fees lists and reflects the additional supervision you will receive if your studies exceed the normal duration of your course. This continuation fee will not be subject to any inflationary uplifts and will remain unchanged throughout the duration of your studies.
You will only be liable to pay the annual proportion of your course tuition fee up until the point at which you submit your thesis. If you submit your thesis in less than the expected duration of your course, the University will recalculate your tuition fee liability for the year and you will be credited for the number of days between your thesis submission date and the end of your current year of study (see note 4). You will then be charged a pro-rata of the annual continuation fee to cover the period between your thesis submission date and the end of your current year of study.
Note 2: This adjustment is calculated using a daily rate calculation, which is a pro-rata of the annual fee due divided by the number of days in the current calendar year (365 or 366 in a leap year).
Note 3: For example, if you register on a full-time PhD with a normal expected duration of four years, your whole course fee will be charged on a 25%/25%/25%/25% basis over the first four years of your study. If you then study for a fifth year, you will be liable for a continuation fee for that additional year of study and for any subsequent years of study.
Note 4: This adjustment is calculated using a daily rate calculation, which is a pro-rata of the annual fee due divided by the number of days in the current calendar year (365 or 366 in a leap year).
You will be liable for the continuation fee until the date of the board of examiners which confirms your award. Your fee for your final year will be re-calculated once this board decision has been made and you will be credited for the number of days between your board of examiners and the end of your current year of study.
Students studying on short courses of less than one full year duration are charged for the course in full when enrolling for the first year of study, irrespective of the level of the course or whether they will be studying on a full-time or part-time basis.
You will be required to arrange to pay your tuition fees as a condition of enrolment onto your course, unless any of the following apply:
In the event that any of the above apply, but at a later date you are no longer eligible for a tuition fee loan; an application for a tuition fee loan is refused; your sponsorship is withdrawn; or your Higher Apprenticeship is terminated prematurely, you will remain liable for payment of the remainder of any tuition fees still due, in accordance with clause 5 of this policy.
If you do not pay your fees in full at enrolment you will be required to sign up to an approved instalment payment plan to pay any remaining balance as a condition of enrolment onto your course. Instalment plans are outlined in Appendix A.
If you require Student Route visa sponsorship to study in the UK and do not have financial sponsorship to cover the cost of your tuition fees in full, you must pay an advance payment of £5,500 (five thousand five hundred pounds sterling exactly) to secure a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS) to facilitate your Student Route visa application. A CAS cannot be issued by the University until this payment has been cleared by the University’s bank.
If you are unable to take up your course with the University, your advance payment is only refundable in the following circumstances:
Where suitable evidence is not supplied to support any of the above circumstances, the University will not refund your advance payment. The decision to refund the payment will be at the discretion of the University and a £175 administration fee will be retained by the University to cover administration costs.
If you require a joint CAS to cover an onsite Pre-sessional English programme followed by a main programme of study, you will be required to pay the Pre-sessional English fee plus a £5,500 advance payment for the main programme prior to a CAS being issued.
If you are applying for an online Pre-sessional English programme a joint CAS is not required but you will be required to pay in full for the Pre-sessional English programme and the £5,500 advance payment for the main programme prior to a CAS being issued.
In cases where the cost of the programme is below £5,500, the full tuition fee for the programme should be paid prior to CAS issuance.
If you are registering on any of the following courses you will be required to pay your fees in full as a condition of enrolment on your course:
If you are registering on a part-time course, or you will be studying on a part-time basis, you will also be required to pay your fees in full.
For all other courses, you will be required to pay a minimum of 40% of your outstanding tuition fee liability (after any advance payment and International Grant Award) and to sign up to an approved instalment payment plan to pay any remaining balance as a condition of enrolment onto your course. Instalment plans and examples of how to calculate the fees due at enrolment are outlined in Appendix A.
This condition does not apply if:
The University aims to give you information in advance regarding any additional charges made in connection with the academic programme. There are some programmes or individual modules that require payments to be made to contribute towards the additional costs necessarily incurred for materials or activities such as field trips. Details of fees and potential extra costs are available on our course webpages.
If you opt for a module with additional charges you will be required to pay for them. You are advised to check any published module information and Moodle for additional charges before committing to a module.
If you are a postgraduate taught student you will be personally liable for any professional membership fees associated with your course.
You should be aware that you will be charged and therefore financially liable for the following:
All of these charges are listed on the University’s published fees lists. These charges will be added to your account after registering for a re-take or trailing module.
If you are studying on an apprenticeship any charges that apply will be the responsibility of your employer under the terms of the apprenticeship contract between the University and your employer.
If you accept a place in the University’s halls of residence you will be charged accommodation fees. For more information please visit the accommodation pages (www.glos.ac.uk/accommodation) on our website. You should be aware that failure to pay these charges may result in you being withdrawn from your course.
You are liable to pay tuition fees (as relevant to your study and as outlined above), module retake charges, additional course charges, professional membership fees and accommodation charges or other amounts payable to the University by the agreed timescales.
The liability of the student for payment of tuition fees, and the agreement between the student and the University in relation to the payment of all fees due will remain in place so long as the University has delivered the academic provision. Please note that the University reserves the right to alter the timing and/or location and or/content of the academic provision but will advise you of any changes at all times.
Failure to pay all outstanding fees, charges, fines and any other amounts owing to the University will result in your access to learning resources (Moodle) being restricted; you will subsequently be withdrawn from your course; and your account will be referred to the University debt chasing agents. Such referrals will also incur Legal Recovery Costs and interest, which are also payable by you. You will be unable to enrol for subsequent years of study, complete your award of qualification, receive any certificates or attend your graduation ceremony. The University will not provide a reference for any student with outstanding debt.
You are responsible at all times for any fees or amounts outstanding to the University. The failure of your sponsor to pay fees does not negate this liability.
If you are being sponsored, you and your sponsor will need to complete a Sponsorship Authorisation form and email it to the University’s Fees Team at fees@glos.ac.uk. If a completed sponsorship form is not received in advance of your enrolment you may be asked to make a payment or set up alternative payment arrangements when completing the university’s enrolment processes.
Sponsored fees are payable in full at the start of the course within 30 days of receipt of invoice.
If you are in receipt of a University Studentship or a School/Research Unit Bursary, you will need to provide evidence to the University’s Fees Team of your formal letter of award issued by the Research Administration Office.
Full-time Undergraduate and PGCE students may be eligible to apply to Student Finance for a tuition fee loan from the Student Loans Company (SLC), for tuition fees for up to £9,250 per annum.
Part-time Undergraduate and PGCE students may also be eligible to apply to their Student Finance authority for a student loan from the SLC for tuition fees for up to £6,935 per annum.
The SLC will pay tuition fees directly to the University and you will repay the loan to the SLC once you have left University and are earning over the threshold amount for your repayment plan. See ‘Repaying your student loan’.
If you are in receipt of financial support for tuition fees through the Student Loans Company (SLC), Student Awards Agency for Scotland (SAAS), or Islands Governments (Jersey, Guernsey, Isle of Man), and the University does not receive confirmation of this from the SLC, you could be held responsible for paying the full fee.
If you do not wish to take out a tuition fee loan, or only wish to take out a partial fee loan, you will be responsible for paying the balance of your fees directly to the University.
If you are studying a full Postgraduate Masters course (taught or research-based) either full-time or part-time, you may be eligible to apply to Student Finance for a postgraduate loan which will be paid to you by the Student Loan Company (SLC). You must register to study the full 180 CATS points to qualify for the loan. In cases where you are undertaking part of a Masters course because you have transferred in CATS points as a result of previous study or experience, you will not be eligible for a postgraduate loan. If you will be receiving a bursary from the NHS you will not be eligible for a postgraduate loan.
The University will notify SLC of your registration on your course and SLC will then pay any loan amount directly to you in three equal instalments per academic year of the course You remain responsible for paying the tuition fees directly to the University and will still be entitled to instalments as outlined in Appendix A.
If you started (or will start) a full doctoral course on or after 1 August 2018, and will be living in the UK for the whole of your course, you may be eligible to apply for a postgraduate doctoral loan through Student Finance. You will not be eligible for a postgraduate doctoral loan if you’ve received or will receive funding from the NHS or from a Research Council (for example, studentships, stipends, scholarships and tuition fee support).
The University will notify SLC of your registration on your course and SLC will then pay any loan amount directly to you in three equal instalments per academic year of the course. You remain responsible for paying the tuition fees directly to the University and will still be entitled to pay by instalments as outlined in Appendix A.
Tuition fee discounts will be applied following the criteria for each scheme, providing all eligibility criteria have been met. Further information on all of the tuition fee discounts available in the 2024/25 academic year can be found on our tuition fee discounts page.
Payments in respect of all bursary, scholarship or award schemes will be paid as detailed in the criteria for each scheme, providing all eligibility criteria have been met. Further information on all of the schemes available in the 2024/25 academic year can be found on our funding page.
If you are eligible, you will be informed of the payment schedule.
If you withdraw from your course or interrupt your studies you may have to repay a percentage of the bursary/ies that you received in that academic year. If you have any outstanding debt, the University will use the money from the bursary to pay the debt off. Any money left over will then be refunded to you.
If your circumstances change, for example if your household income is reassessed at a higher value by Student Finance, you may have to repay all or part of your bursary.
Experiential Learning is learning achieved outside of a formal learning environment. It may include learning gained as part of work experience, volunteer work, or as part of a training course for which you have not received any formal qualification.
Certificated Learning (APCL) is learning for which you will have received a formal qualification, for example a Certificate or Diploma of Higher Education, a Higher National Diploma (HND), a Foundation Degree, or individual modules/course units completed at another institution which have been validated under a Credit Accumulation and Transfer Scheme (CATS).
You will not be charged for an assessment of your prior certificated learning.
Your tuition fee liability will be adjusted to take account of the modules you will not be required to study as a result of your APL assessment:
If your application for APL has not been completed prior to your initial enrolment on your course, you will be charged the full tuition fee until the outcome of your APEL/APCL assessment is known. Where this results in an overpayment of fees, upon successful accreditation of the prior learning you will be refunded the value of the module(s) for which prior learning credit has been awarded.
Adjustments to fee liability as a result of APL are made before all other applied discounts and may result in your not being eligible for fee discounts, including all international scholarships.
This policy applies to enrolled students who subsequently withdraw (see note 5) from their programme of study before completion and relates only to fees paid personally by you or by your sponsor.
In all cases, an application for refund of fees will only be considered if the University has received a written notification of withdrawal from the student. The date of receipt of the notification will be the effective date of withdrawal. or interruption of studies.
In accordance with the Money Laundering Regulations 2017, any refund due will be made using the original method of payment, i.e. credit/debit card payments will be refunded to the original card while bank transfers will be refunded to the account that was originally debited. Please note that where payments have been made by direct bank transfer, evidence of payment will be required to enable the University to process any refunds, where applicable, which can cause delays. Refund of Tuition Fee Loans will be returned to the Student Loans Company.
The following policy applies on withdrawal:
Liability for students studying on courses with non-standard entry dates will be applied as above.
If you change from an Honours to Non-Honours degree, whether you decide to change or it is required by the University, you will not be entitled to a refund of fees.
If you are a full-time International student and you withdraw (see note 5) within the 2024/25 academic year no more than 10 weeks after the start date of your course, you will be liable for a tuition fee of £5,500 (five thousand five hundred pounds exactly). If you withdraw from your course after this point you will be liable for the full annual tuition fees for your course. In the event that fees have been paid in advance, the appropriate refund will be made.
The following policy applies on withdrawal or interruption of studies:
The University will notify the SLC of any withdrawal or interruption of studies resulting in the student becoming ineligible for any future payments. If payments are received after withdrawing, the student will need to make arrangements with the SLC to repay any overpayment.
With the exception of International postgraduate dissertation stage only students (please see below), the following policy applies on withdrawal:
International postgraduate dissertation stage only students, who pay in advance but withdraw their application prior to the start of the course will be entitled to a full refund, but the advance payment will be retained. Students who withdraw after the course has begun will not be entitled to any refund.
If you withdraw partway through your course of study, you will be eligible for a partial refund of your annual tuition fee for 2024/25 based on a pro-rata calculation of the number of days you have been registered in your current year of study, as a proportion of a full calendar year (365 days).
Where relevant the University will notify the SLC of any withdrawal or interruption of studies, which will result in you becoming ineligible for any future payments. If you receive any payments after withdrawing or interrupting your studies you will need to make arrangements with the SLC to repay any overpayment.,
If you withdraw partway through your course of study, you will be eligible for a partial refund of your annual tuition fee for 2024/25 based on a pro-rata calculation of the number of days you have been registered in your current year of study, as a proportion of a full calendar year (365 days).
This calculated fee adjustment will not apply if you withdraw within the first 10 weeks of your course, in which case you will be liable for an adjusted tuition fee of £5,500 (five thousand five hundred pounds).
Note 5: Includes students that withdraw and students that are withdrawn by the University.
All students withdrawing from short or professional courses by the end of the first week of the course will be entitled to a full refund; withdrawals during the second week of the course will be subject to an administration charge of £50; and withdrawals after week 2 but before the start of a second semester will be subject to the fees for the units you have registered for in your first semester only. After commencing a second semester, you are liable for the fees for all units they have registered for and no refund will be due.
The University encourages students to pay in advance and we accept the following payment methods:
Direct bank transfers will only be accepted in exceptional circumstances where all other payment methods have failed. These will need to be approved in advance by the Income Team using the contact details below. Please note that where payments have been made by direct bank transfer, evidence of payment will be required to enable the University to process any refunds, where applicable, which can cause delays.
Full details on how to pay can be found on the University webpages.
Students must have a UK bank account in order to set up a Direct Debit. In agreeing to a Direct Debit to be set up, you are entering into a commitment to ensure there are the funds in your bank account at the due date.
If you are aware that a Direct Debit will not be successful or, you are to cancel the direct debit you must notify the Income Team giving a minimum of five working days notice. If your direct debit fails, your bank will also charge you a fee. If a direct debit is cancelled, your outstanding debt becomes due for payment immediately.
If you withdraw from a course or interrupt your studies, you will be liable for payment of the outstanding fees as stated in the Fee Refund Policy as detailed in section 11.
No student with an outstanding account can progress to the next stage of their programme of study, receive an award, be considered for further qualifications or be given a reference from the University without prior approval from the Financial Operations Manager.
If your fees become overdue, you will be sent statements and reminder letters. You could also be contacted by a member of our Income Team. This contact could be via call, email, or letter. Failure to pay your fees or arrange alternative appropriate payment arrangements with the Income Team, will result in your access to learning resources (Moodle) being restricted. You may subsequently be withdrawn from your course.
Following this your debt will be referred to the University debt chasing agents. Such referrals will also incur Legal Recovery Costs and interest, which are also payable by you.
If you need information on your debt, please review your account by logging onto Mybills at https://mybills.glos.ac.uk/ or, to discuss repayment plans you should contact the Income Team at:
Income Team
University of Gloucestershire
Laurie Lee Building, Albert Road
Cheltenham
GL52 3JG
Tel: 01242714222
Email: incometeam@glos.ac.uk
The University has a team dedicated to offering advice and guidance on a range of financial issues. If you are experiencing financial difficulties or need assistance with your application to Student Finance, you should contact the Money Advice Team on 01242 714535 or email moneyadvice@glos.ac.uk.There are some University Funds available to support eligible students facing financial hardship. Further information can be found on our Funding web page.
Camille Stallard
Chief Financial Officer
| Course | Full/part Time | No. of Instalments | Direct Debit (DD) Instalments (see note 6) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undergraduate courses Graduate Diploma PGCE | Full-time | 8 | Monthly DD instalments to be collected 1st monthly |
| Undergraduate courses Graduate Diploma PGCE | Part-time | 5 | Monthly DD instalments to be collected 1st monthly |
| Short courses (excluding CIPD) | Part-time | 5 | Monthly DD instalments to be collected 1st monthly |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD) | Full-time | 10 | Monthly DD instalments to be collected 1st monthly |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD) | Full-time | 3 | For students in receipt of a Postgraduate Loan only – 3 instalments in line with Loan payment dates |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD) | Part-time | 10 | If studying one stage of course only; 1st Monthly DD instalments |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD) | Part-time | 20 | If studying more than one stage of a 2/3 year course; 1st Monthly DD instalments |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD) | Part-time | depends on course duration | For students in receipt of a Postgraduate Loan –instalments are due in line with loan payment dates, 3 instalments per year for the duration of your course, for example: for a 2-year course, 3 payments in year 1 and 3 payments in year 2. |
| Postgraduate Research courses | Full-time / part-time | 10 | Monthly DD instalments to be collected 1st monthly |
Note 6: Notifications of instalment dates will be sent to students within approximately 6 weeks from enrolment.
| Course | Full/part Time | No. of Instalments | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undergraduate courses Graduate Diploma PGCE | Full-time | 4 | £5,500 advance payment followed by 40% of the outstanding balance of fees before or at the point of enrolment. Remainder by Direct Debit from UK Bank Account: Semester 1 starters: 20% 1 November 2024, 20% 2 January 2025, 20% 1 February 2025 Semester 2 starters: 20% 1 March 2025, 20% 1 May 2025, 20% 3 June 2025 |
| Undergraduate courses Graduate Diploma PGCE | Part-time | 1 | £5,500 advance payment Full payment of the outstanding balance of fees before or at the point of enrolment. |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD and DMS) | Full-time | 4 | £5,500 advance payment followed by 40% of the outstanding balance of fees before or at the point of enrolment. Remainder by Direct Debit from UK Bank Account: Semester 1 starters: 20% 1 November 2024, 20% 2 January 2025, 20% 1 February 2025 Semester 2 starters: 20% 1 March 2025, 20% 1 May 2025, 20% 3 June 2025 |
| Postgraduate Taught courses, excluding Graduate Diploma and PGCE. (Including CIPD and DMS) | Part-time | 1 | £5,500 advance payment Full payment of the outstanding balance of fees before or at the point of enrolment. |
| Postgraduate Research courses | Full-time | 4 | £5,500 advance payment followed by 40% of the outstanding balance of fees before or at the point of enrolment. Remainder by Direct Debit from UK Bank Account: Semester 1 starters: 20% 1 November 2024, 20% 2 January 2025, 20% 1 February 2025 Semester 2 starters: 20% 1 March 2025, 20% 1 May 2025, 20% 3 June 2025 |
| Postgraduate Research courses | Part-time | 1 | £5,500 advance payment Full payment of the outstanding balance of fees before or at the point of enrolment |
These are examples to demonstrate possible payment plans, not all scenarios are illustrated here.
| Year 1 Undergraduate International Annual fee IGA applied to fee | – | £16,600 £1,500 |
| Revised fee after IGA applied | £15,100 | |
| Advance Payment | – | £5,500 |
| Outstanding balance at point of enrolment | £9,600 | |
| Minimum payment due at enrolment | – | £3,840 |
| Remaining 3 instalments (each), due: 1 November 2024, 2 January 2025, 1 February 2025 (semester 1 starters) 1 March 2025, 1 May 2025, 3 June 2025 (semester 2 starters) | £1,920 |
| Year 1 PhD International annual fee IGA applied to fee | – | £12,775 £1,500 |
| Revised fee after IGA applied | £11,275 | |
| Advance Payment | – | £5,500 |
| Outstanding balance at point of enrolment | £5,775 | |
| Minimum payment due at enrolment | – | £2,310 |
| Remaining 3 instalments (each), due: 1 November 2024, 2 January 2025, 1 February 2025 (semester 1 starters) 1 March 2025, 1 May 2025, 3 June 2025 (semester 2 starters) | £1,155 |
| Year 1 MBA International annual fee IGA applied to fee | – | £17,800 £1,500 |
| Revised fee after IGA applied | £16,300 | |
| Advance Payment | – | £5,500 |
| Outstanding balance at point of enrolment | £10,800 | |
| Minimum payment due at enrolment | – | £4,320 |
| Remaining 3 instalments (each), due: 1 November 2024, 2 January 2025, 1 February 2025 (semester 1 starters) 1 March 2025, 1 May 2025, 3 June 2025 (semester 2 starters) | £2,160 |
| Year 1 MSc International annual fee IPS applied to fee | – | £17,100 £5,000 |
| Revised fee after IPS applied | £12,100 | |
| Advance Payment | – | £5,500 |
| Outstanding balance at point of enrolment | £6,600 | |
| Final Balance paid at enrolment: | £6,600 |
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