Bath admits to the MSc Management for a September start and assesses applications as they arrive through its online (SAMIS) system; popular routes can fill before the cycle formally closes, so early application is advised. There are no fixed application rounds published for this programme, so confirm the current timeline and any closing date on the school's own course page.
Exact dates for the upcoming intake are confirmed against the school's official admissions page as they are published.
Sources
- University of Bath — Management MSc (2026 entry) ↗ — University of Bath
- University of Bath — School of Management taught postgraduate tuition fees 2027/28. FEE CYCLE CHECKED 2026-09-13 (P25b, UK leg) and Bath has ROLLED: the 2027/28 page exists and is the latest the University publishes, stating 'These fees are for the 2027/28 academic year only' and linking back to 'the fees for the 2026/27 academic year' as the previous one. Its full-time table — headed 'Full-time – 2025/26 entry onwards', i.e. the 2027/28 rate payable by new entrants and continuing students alike — lists 'MSc Management £19,250 £30,100' (home, overseas), the same figures as MSc Management with Finance, with Operations, with Marketing and MSc Marketing. This profile had carried the 2026/27 pair (£18,900 / £29,500) with no cycle on the headline fee. Bath also states the rule that decides which cycle a 2027 entrant pays: 'If you defer your entry, you will pay the fees for the year that you start your course', and budgets an annual increase 'of up to 8% each year for every further year of study' once studies have started — not applicable to a one-year master's ↗ — University of Bath
- University of Bath — School of Management taught postgraduate tuition fees 2026/27 (the superseded cycle, kept for provenance: 'Full-time – 2026/27 entry … MSc Management £18,900 £29,500') ↗ — University of Bath
- University of Bath — School of Management rankings and accreditations ↗ — University of Bath
- University of Bath — Postgraduate Taught courses: English language requirements for international students. ENGLISH EVIDENCE CHECKED 2026-09-06 (P33b, UK leg), and Bath is the counter-example the UK leg was looking for: its exemption does NOT stop at the UKVI country list. Quoted verbatim: 'If you have studied at a level equivalent to a UK Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD degree for at least 12 months in a UKVI recognised majority English-speaking country, you may be exempt from providing an English language test if your degree was awarded no more than 2 years prior to the intended date of admission'; 'Nationals of Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Uganda, and India may be exempt if your degree was awarded no more than 5 years prior'; and, separately, 'If you are a national of India and you have studied at a level equivalent to a UK Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD degree for at least 12 months at an institution in India where the medium of instruction was English, you may be exempt... if your degree was awarded no more than 5 years prior', with the same rule stated for nationals of Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa or Uganda studying in one of those countries. Evidence required: 'an official document from your awarding university confirming that the medium of instruction is English'. Indian nationals must ALSO meet a Core English threshold in the Indian 12th Standard, published as a table against the course's IELTS band — for this course's IELTS 6.5 with 6.0 per component the figures are 75% (CBSE, ISC or CISCE boards) and 80% (state boards). Recorded because it is easy to lose and expensive to miss: 'If, as part of your application, you have provided an English language test result that does not meet the requirements of your chosen postgraduate course, you will not be exempt.' This profile previously framed the requirement as applying to 'non-native English speakers', which is not the rule Bath applies. P33f RE-READ 2026-09-12: both halves of that clause are still on the page, and the SECOND half had never been recorded — 'If, as part of your application, you have provided an English language test result that does not meet the requirements of your chosen postgraduate course, you will not be exempt. You will instead need to provide an English language test result that meets the entry requirements of your course.' So the consequence is a test the applicant must now pass mid-round, not a rejected file. The clause appears TWICE on the page, once under the country-and-degree exemption and once under the medium-of-instruction route. Sixteen other schools' own English pages were read the same day for the same rule and none publishes one either way, so Bath is the only school in this corpus that states it — a published rule against sixteen silences, not a family rule. The page returns HTTP 503 to WebFetch and HTTP 200 to a browser-UA curl ↗ — University of Bath