GMAT & Test Scores

University of St. Gallen MiM GMAT Score

Master in Strategy and International Management · St. Gallen, Switzerland · FT #1

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

Admitted students at University of St. Gallen typically score in the 650–740 GMAT range. The class average is around 680.

Admitted GMAT range650–740
Class average GMAT680
Work experience0–2 years
MiMs we track admitting without a required GMAT/GRE 64 of 103

The University of St. Gallen MiM does weigh a test score (admitted students fall in the 650–740 range) — but if a test-free route matters, 64 of 103 MiMs we track (about 62%) admit without a required GMAT or GRE. See every European MiM you can apply to without a GMAT on our MiM without the GMAT shortlist, or read how GMAT waivers work.

Most European MiM programs, including this one, accept the GRE and often the GMAT Focus Edition or a school-specific test as alternatives, and weigh the whole application — academics, internships, essays, and interview — rather than the score alone.

Frequently asked questions

What does the FT number-one ranking actually measure?
The Financial Times Masters in Management ranking weights three-year-post-graduation salary, career progression, international experience, faculty research, and a battery of school-reported metrics. St. Gallen has placed 1st in 14 of the last 15 rankings — the most consistent top finish of any school globally. The combination of small cohort size, strong careers outcomes, and high international exposure drives the score.

Sources

  • University of St. Gallen — SIM-HSG program overview — University of St. Gallen
  • St. Gallen SIM — Admission — University of St. Gallen
  • St. Gallen — Master application deadlines (Autumn 2027 rounds) — University of St. Gallen
  • St. Gallen — Registration & tuition fees — University of St. Gallen
  • St. Gallen — SIM double degrees — University of St. Gallen
  • CEMS — University of St. Gallen (founding member) — CEMS
  • Financial Times — Masters in Management 2025 — Financial Times