BSB does not require the GMAT, GRE or Tage Mage for international and parallel admission to its Master in Management. French post-preparatory-class candidates enter through the BCE competitive exam and Bac+2/+3 holders through the Passerelle parallel-admissions exam, but international applicants and direct Master-2 entrants are assessed through an application file and a motivation interview rather than a standardised admissions test. Because there is no admissions-test gate on that route and BSB does not publish an admitted-student test average, there is no score range to quote here. You will still need to meet the school's academic-level and English-language requirements. If you are weighing test-optional routes generally, see our guide to a MiM in Europe without the GMAT.
Burgundy School of Business does not publish a GMAT range.
| MiMs we track admitting without a required GMAT/GRE | 64 of 103 |
|---|
A GMAT or GRE is not required to apply to the Burgundy School of Business MiM — it is one of the 64 of 103 Master's in Management we track (about 62%) that admit without a required test. See every European MiM you can apply to without a GMAT on our MiM without the GMAT shortlist, or read how GMAT waivers work.
Most European MiM programs, including this one, accept the GRE and often the GMAT Focus Edition or a school-specific test as alternatives, and weigh the whole application — academics, internships, essays, and interview — rather than the score alone.
Frequently asked questions
Do you need the GMAT for the BSB Master in Management?
Sources
- Burgundy School of Business — Master in Management (Master Grande École) ↗ — Burgundy School of Business
- BSB — "BSB among the world's Top 50 business schools" (Financial Times Masters in Management 2025: 49th worldwide; 17th for international course experience) ↗ — Burgundy School of Business
- BSB — School of Wine & Spirits Business ↗ — Burgundy School of Business
- Burgundy School of Business — Wikipedia (history, accreditations, campuses, size) — corroborating context ↗ — Wikipedia