What’s the total cost of studying MiM at Frankfurt School, including living expenses?

Question

What’s the total cost of studying MiM at Frankfurt School, including living  expenses?

V Gupta · Accepted Answer

It&rsquo;s not just the tuition you need to account for &mdash; in Germany, living expenses add up quicker than many expect, especially in cities like Frankfurt.

Tuition fee for the MiM is &euro;35,500 (excluding &euro;450 in one-time application/enrollment fees).
Rent in Frankfurt typically falls between &euro;500&ndash;&euro;700/month, depending on location and shared vs private housing.
Add food, insurance, phone, and transport &mdash; monthly spend usually hits &euro;950&ndash;&euro;1,100.
Across two years, non-tuition costs come to roughly &euro;23,000&ndash;&euro;25,000.
One thing students often miss: German visa rules require proof of at least &euro;11,208/year in a blocked account, which is a good baseline for estimating minimum cost of living.

Total cost? Around &euro;58,000&ndash;&euro;60,000 for the full program. Scholarships or part-time jobs can ease the load, but the upfront budget needs to be planned carefully.
For more details you can read this blog on "Frankfurt MIM fees"

Preet J · Answer

The total cost of studying the MiM at Frankfurt School, including tuition and living expenses, comes to approximately &euro;55,000&ndash;&euro;60,000 for the full duration.
The tuition fee is &euro;35,500 for the entire two-year (4-semester) program. In addition, there&rsquo;s a one-time &euro;100 application fee and a &euro;350 enrollment fee. Monthly living costs in Frankfurt &mdash; including rent, food, transport, and health insurance &mdash; generally range from &euro;900 to &euro;1,100. So for 24 months, expect to spend about &euro;22,000&ndash;&euro;24,000 on living.
Public transport in Frankfurt is relatively affordable, and students get access to semester tickets, which helps lower costs. Accommodation around the campus can get competitive, though, so early booking helps save on rent. All in, budgeting around &euro;58,000 gives a fairly realistic picture for international students planning to live modestly but comfortably.