Fees & Total Cost

Universidad Carlos III de Madrid MiM Fees 2026

Master in Management · Madrid, Spain · FT #61

UC3M is a public university, but it prices the Master in Management as an own-degree programme rather than at the low regulated public rate — €150 per ECTS for EU students and €225 per ECTS for non-EU students, which works out to about €9,000 and €13,500 respectively for the 60-credit degree. A €1,500 reservation fee counts toward tuition. That still undercuts Madrid's private schools such as IE or Esade for a one-year, English-taught, FT-ranked master's.

Tuition for the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid Master in Management is €9,000 (EU) / €13,500 (non-EU) for the 60-ECTS programme, full-time for the 12 months program.

Total tuition€9,000 (EU) / €13,500 (non-EU) for the 60-ECTS programme, full-time
Tuition (numeric)€9,000
Program length12 months

Tuition figures are the published rate for the 2026–27 cycle and exclude living costs, travel, and optional exchange fees. Scholarships and need-based aid can materially reduce the net cost — see the FAQs below.

Frequently asked questions

Where does Carlos III rank for the Master in Management?
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid placed 61st worldwide in the Financial Times Masters in Management 2025 — the only Spanish public university in the table — with an 87% employment rate at three months and a weighted three-year salary of about US$67,556.
How much does the UC3M Master in Management cost?
The 60-credit programme costs about €9,000 for EU students (€150 per ECTS) and €13,500 for non-EU students (€225 per ECTS), with a €1,500 reservation fee counting toward tuition.

Sources

  • Master in Management — official programme page — Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
  • Master in Management — more information (employment, profile) — Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
  • UC3M Graduate School of Business — rankings and accreditations — Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
  • UC3M rankings and accreditations — Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
  • Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 — Financial Times