Study in Norway financial planning checklist
Amounts change every year, so this checklist links to the current figures instead of repeating them. Check the year each figure applies to.
10 items · About two hours
Study in Norway financial planning checklist: 0 of 10 completed
0% done.
Tuition
0 of 3Students from the EU/EEA and Switzerland don't pay tuition at public universities; some other groups are exempt too.
Tuition fees guideStudy in Norway: costs (official site, opens in a new tab)
Some universities ask for a deposit soon after the offer, before you can apply for a study permit.
Proof of funds and study permit
0 of 3Whether you need private insurance depends on your situation and how long you stay.
Living costs
0 of 3Student housing from the local student welfare organisation is usually the cheapest option, and it fills early.
Flights, a deposit for housing, winter clothing and your first weeks before any part-time income.
Funding
0 of 1Norway has no general scholarship for international students, so look at schemes from your own country and from foundations.
Study in Norway: scholarships (official site, opens in a new tab)Study in Norway: working while studying (official site, opens in a new tab)
Your summary
0 completed, 10 still to do:
- Tuition
- Check tuition fees for your shortlisted courses.
- Determine whether a tuition exemption may apply.
- Review tuition payment deadlines.
- Proof of funds and study permit
- Review the current UDI subsistence or proof-of-funds requirement.
- Understand study permit application fees.
- Consider health insurance requirements and other expenses.
- Living costs
- Estimate accommodation costs.
- Estimate food and transport expenses.
- Budget for travel and initial settlement costs.
- Funding
- Investigate relevant scholarships and funding opportunities.
Ticking items helps you keep track. It doesn't confirm that you meet a university's requirements or that your application is ready.