Fees & Total Cost

Nottingham University Business School MiM Fees & Total Cost

MSc Management · Nottingham, UK

Verified against official sources · last checked September 2026 · see sources

Tuition for Nottingham University Business School's MSc Management is £17,400 for UK/home students and £34,800 for international students for September 2027 entry, the cycle its course page now serves — up from £17,300 and £33,800 for 2026 entry. A successful applicant pays a £2,000 tuition deposit to secure the place (offset against the fee), and international students additionally pay a CAS deposit as part of the UK visa process. Nottingham University Business School holds the triple-crown accreditation (AACSB, EQUIS, AMBA).

Tuition for the Nottingham University Business School Master in Management is £34,800 for international students / £17,400 for UK students (September 2027 entry) for the 1 year program.

Total tuition£34,800 for international students / £17,400 for UK students (September 2027 entry)
Tuition (numeric)£34,800
Program length1 year
Median tuition (24 UK MiMs we track) £33,600

On tuition, the Nottingham University Business School MiM ranks #14 of 24 UK MiMs we track — above the £33,600 median. See how it stacks up on our cheapest MiMs in Europe and best-value shortlists.

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

How much does Nottingham University Business School's MSc Management cost?
Tuition for September 2027 entry — the cycle Nottingham's course page now serves — is £17,400 for UK/home students and £34,800 for international students, up from £17,300 and £33,800 for 2026 entry. A £2,000 tuition deposit secures your place (offset against the fee), and international students pay an additional CAS deposit as part of the UK student-visa process. It is a one-year master's, so that is the full tuition for the degree.
Is Nottingham University Business School accredited and well regarded?
Yes. Nottingham University Business School is part of the University of Nottingham, a Russell Group university, and holds the triple-crown accreditation — AACSB, EQUIS and AMBA — that fewer than 1% of business schools worldwide carry (AACSB completed the set in 2024). The school also states the MSc Management ranks highly in the UK for graduate support and employment. We do not quote a Financial Times Masters in Management position because a current one is not primary-source verified for this programme.

Sources

  • University of Nottingham — Management MSc. FEE CYCLE CHECKED 2026-09-13 (P25b, UK leg) and Nottingham has ROLLED: the course page now reads 'Start date: September 2027 / UK fees: £17,400 / International fees: £34,800', with its own banner offering 'You can still apply for 2026-27'. Its Fees table repeats 'Qualification MSc / Home / UK £17,400 / International £34,800'. This profile had carried the 2026-entry pair (£17,300 / £33,800) with no cycle on the headline fee ↗ — University of Nottingham
  • Nottingham University Business School — Masters programmes ↗ — Nottingham University Business School
  • Nottingham University Business School — AACSB accreditation completes the triple crown ↗ — University of Nottingham
  • University of Nottingham — Quality Manual: Alternative English Language Qualifications (admissions policy). ENGLISH EVIDENCE CHECKED 2026-09-06 (P33b, UK leg). The widest published UK rule the leg found. Verbatim: students are automatically classed as holding an acceptable alternative if they have 'taken their education entirely in the medium of English and can demonstrate that they have completed a recognised undergraduate or full masters degree (excluding postgraduate diploma or certificate)'. Section 2.2 then adds, verbatim, 'While the following countries are not on the Home Office list, the International Student Recruitment team has agreed that degree level qualifications from certain countries (recognised institutions only) are an acceptable alternative to B2 level English' and 'Candidates who have successfully completed degree level study from the list in the following box are not required to submit any further evidence of English language ability.' Table read in full: ALL recognised institutions — Anguilla, Barbados, Bermuda, Botswana, Canada (non-bilingual institutions only), Cayman Islands, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Mauritius, Montserrat, Nigeria, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Virgin Islands (British and US), Zambia, Zimbabwe; SELECTED institutions only — Europe, India, Pakistan, Singapore, each pointing at a 'List of recognised institutions - Workspace (UoN staff only)', i.e. NOT publicly checkable by an applicant. Two limits recorded rather than glossed: the table is captioned as vouching for B2-level equivalence while this course asks IELTS 6.5; and the separate discretionary route at 2.4 states 'This policy is not suitable for students requiring sponsorship under the Student route of the immigration rules.' Also on the page: split-site (2+2) students who did the latter two years in the medium of English at an approved English-speaking institution qualify. This profile previously framed the requirement as applying to 'non-native English speakers', which is not the rule Nottingham applies. Read via browser-UA curl. P33f RE-READ 2026-09-12: read again for one question only — does submitting a test result BELOW the course requirement remove an exemption the applicant would otherwise hold, as Bath states ('you will not be exempt')? This page publishes NO rule either way. Recorded as a dated SILENCE on that question, never as permission: a page that says nothing has not promised to ignore a weak score. ↗ — University of Nottingham