Kozminski University’s Master in Management placed 54th worldwide — and 2nd in Central and Eastern Europe — in the Financial Times Masters in Management 2025, where it also ranked 6th globally for career progress.² The two-year, English-taught programme in Warsaw posts a 92% employment rate at three months and an FT weighted three-year salary of about US$65,000.
Overview
Kozminski (Akademia Leona Koźmińskiego) is a private university founded in 1993 and the first institution in Poland and Central-Eastern Europe to earn triple-crown accreditation (EQUIS 1999, AMBA 2008, AACSB 2012).³ Its English-taught Master in Management is the country’s top-ranked MiM, built around contemporary majors — including AI in Business, ESG and Sustainable Management, and Digital Marketing — with double-degree options at partner universities abroad.¹
For a wider view of whether the credential fits your goals, see our guide on whether a MiM is worth it in 2026.
Curriculum & Structure
The two-year programme combines a management core with a chosen major and a master’s thesis or project.¹ The major options are notably forward-looking for the region — strategy and innovation in the age of AI, artificial intelligence in business, sustainability — reflecting Warsaw’s growing role as a hub for technology, shared-services and consulting employers. English-only delivery and an international student body make the cohort genuinely cross-border.
Application & Deadlines
The programme admits for an October start, with the 2026 admission cycle opening on 2 March 2026.¹ Rather than fixed competitive rounds, Kozminski processes applications through an online entry-test system: a 40-minute test plus the GPA from previous study determine admission, with no GMAT required. International applicants need English proficiency (IELTS 6.5+ or equivalent) and should apply early for visa processing — see how to build a MiM profile.
Tuition & Funding
Tuition is published in Polish złoty: 38,800 PLN in year one and 42,800 PLN in year two — about 81,600 PLN for the full-time programme — plus a 100 PLN admission fee.¹ There is no fixed euro price; euro payments convert to złoty at the bank rate on the payment date. Lower-cost part-time and online tracks are available. For a triple-crown, FT-ranked degree, the all-in cost is moderate by European standards.
Career Outcomes
The Financial Times 2025 weighted three-year salary is approximately US$65,000, measured three years after graduation.⁴ The programme’s headline result is its #6 global rank for career progress — a measure of how far graduates advance after the degree.² Kozminski does not publish its own salary or employment statistics, so the FT figures are the cross-school benchmark; the 92% three-month employment rate reflects solid demand in the Warsaw market. For early-career context, see our career learnings from a MiM.
Campus & Reputation
Warsaw is Central Europe’s largest business centre, with a deep base of multinational, consulting and technology employers, and Kozminski sits at the top of Polish business education. As the region’s leading triple-crown school and the highest-ranked MiM in Poland, the programme is a distinctive, well-priced gateway into Central-European and EU careers. For how a MiM compares with an MBA, see our piece on MiM versus MBA.
Frequently asked questions
Where does Kozminski University rank for the Master in Management?
How much does the Kozminski Master in Management cost?
Do you need the GMAT for Kozminski?
When is the Kozminski Master in Management deadline?
What majors does the Kozminski Master in Management offer?
Sources
- Master in Management — official programme page (fees, admissions, majors) kozminski.edu.pl ↗ — Kozminski University (retrieved Jun 2026)
- Kozminski in the FT Masters in Management 2025 — #54 worldwide, #2 in CEE kozminski.edu.pl ↗ — Kozminski University (retrieved Jun 2026)
- Accreditations & consortia — Triple Crown (EQUIS, AACSB, AMBA) kozminski.edu.pl ↗ — Kozminski University (retrieved Jun 2026)
- Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 rankings.ft.com ↗ — Financial Times (retrieved Jun 2026)