The cost for non-EU international students to study in Albania varies depending on the university, program, and level of study.

TUITION FEES

1. Public Universities:

Bachelor’s Programs: Tuition fees typically range from €1,500 to €4,000 per year.

Master’s Programs: Fees are higher, usually ranging from €2,000 to €5,500 per year.

Doctoral Programs: Costs can go up to €5,000 or more per year.

2. Private Universities:

Private institutions generally have higher fees.

Bachelor’s programs can cost from €3,000 to €8,000 per year.

Master’s and Doctoral programs range from €4,000 to €10,000 or more annually.

ADDITIONAL COSTS

Application Fees: Around €50 to €100 per application.

Living Expenses: Estimated monthly expenses (including accommodation, food, transport, etc.) range from €400 to €800, depending on lifestyle and location.

Health Insurance: Required for all international students, costing around €100 to €200 per year.

Books and Supplies: Approximately €300 to €500 per year.

Visa and Residence Permit: The student visa fee varies but is generally around €50 to €100. Residence permit costs about €80 to €100 annually.

NOTABLE UNIVERSITIES IN ALBANIA

     * University of Tirana: Offers competitive fees and is popular among international students.

     * Epoka University: A private university with programs in English and higher tuition fees.

     * European University of Tirana: Known for its modern facilities and diverse academic programs.

     * Polytechnic University of Tirana: Focuses on engineering and technical disciplines with reasonable tuition fees for international students.

FINANCIAL AID

Some universities may offer scholarships or financial aid to international students, which can help reduce the overall cost.

Important:

While the costs are relatively affordable compared to many Western countries, prospective students need to budget carefully and explore potential financial aid opportunities.

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