Glasgow admits to the MSc Management for a September start. Competitive UK master's programmes typically assess applications as they arrive and can close early once full, so international candidates who need a visa should apply early in the cycle. Confirm the current application timeline and any deadline on the school's own admissions page.
Exact dates for the upcoming intake are confirmed against the school's official admissions page as they are published.
Sources
- University of Glasgow — Management MSc, Fees & funding. FEE CYCLE CHECKED 2026-09-13 (P25b, UK leg). Verbatim: 'Tuition fees for 2026-27 / MSc / Home & RUK Full-time fee: GBP 15,156 / International & EU Full-time fee: GBP 36,720.' The corpus figure is right and belongs to 2026-27. The page also dates the next cycle without pricing it — 'Application deadlines for 2027 entry will be published in due course. Please check back later' — so 2027 is unpublished rather than unread ↗ — University of Glasgow
- University of Glasgow — Management MSc ↗ — University of Glasgow
- University of Glasgow — English language requirements. ENGLISH EVIDENCE CHECKED 2026-09-06 (P33b, UK leg): the one exemption sentence on the page is 'Please note that you are exempt from the visa English language requirement if you are a national of a majority English-speaking country as defined by the UKVI or hold a degree from a UKVI approved majority English-speaking country' — a country rule, and one framed around the VISA requirement rather than the University's academic entry bar. NEGATIVE, stated as such: the page as read publishes no separate academic waiver for an English-taught degree and names no country individually, so nothing here can be read as Glasgow accepting an English-medium Indian, Pakistani, Nigerian or Bangladeshi degree. This profile previously framed the requirement as applying to 'non-native English speakers', which is not the rule Glasgow states. 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 Glasgow