Corso ItalyTuition fees by university
How much international students with family income abroad pay each year, at the universities we have checked. Universities with lower fees first, then those with higher fees.
No university in Italy is completely free.
Even where the university fee is low or zero, you usually pay a regional tax for the right to study (about €140 to €192) and a €16 stamp duty each year. A regional DSU scholarship can cover your fees, and students from particularly poor countries often pay less. The amounts below are for students with family income abroad; conditions apply, so always check the official page.
Fees on the map
- Up to €1,000 a year
- €1,001 to €5,000 a year
- More than €5,000 a year
Universities with lower fees
€0 university fee a year
€156 – €506 a year
€157 – €3,943 a year
from €200 a year
€200 – €3,600 a year
€211 – €378 a year
€290 – €2,900 a year
€300 – €1,500 a year
€380 – €1,080 a year
€390 – €4,550 a year
€400 – €1,000 a year
€500 – €1,400 a year
€500 – €1,500 a year
€600 – €1,950 a year
€700 – €2,300 a year
€930 – €2,990 a year
about €1,200 a year
€4,390 a year
Universities with higher fees
€3,540 – €17,700 a year
€3,656 – €23,206 a year
€3,900 – €9,900 a year
€5,600 – €9,350 a year
€8,800 – €10,000 a year
€20,190 – €20,690 a year
This site gives general information only. Rules change often, so always check the official sources.