International Business Administration
SRH Berlin University of Applied Sciences· Berlin
- Tuition
- Tuition requires verification
- Next intake
- Winter 2026
- · starts 1 Oct 2026· deadline 31 Aug 2026
Check your eligibility, explore suitable programmes or book a free consultation with an experienced counselor.
No account required.
A large public-university system with respected research and industry links.
Germany offers recognised European higher education across universities and professionally oriented institutions. This planning guide does not replace institution or immigration instructions.
Key attractions include research universities and universities of applied sciences, engineering and technology ecosystems, and many public options without general tuition.
Applicants should expect direct-entry recognition or a Studienkolleg; a relevant recognised degree and prerequisites for master's entry; uni-assist or direct application. The institution makes the final admission decision.
English-taught programmes normally require an accepted English test; locally taught programmes require the relevant national language. Scores and exemptions are institution-specific.
Plan for any tuition, semester contribution, housing, food, health insurance, transport and residence costs. Do not rely on part-time work as guaranteed funding.
Applicants should document the current blocked-account, scholarship or formal-sponsorship amount accepted by German authorities. Use recent, traceable evidence and the exact current official checklist.
Family rights are not automatic. Eligibility depends on residence status, relationship evidence, housing, insurance and extra funds; each family member normally applies separately.
For work during study, defined annual working-day allowances apply; verify the current permit conditions. Study must remain the main purpose of residence.
Start recognition, APS where applicable, uni-assist and visa preparation early; registration, insurance and residence formalities follow arrival. Requirements can change, so recheck official sources before every submission.
A practical starting point for planning university applications, documents, finances, and visa preparation for Germany.
Germany offers universities, universities of applied sciences, and programs across many academic fields. Begin by checking course fit, teaching language, intake dates, application route, and all institution-specific deadlines.
Students can explore a broad higher-education system, research and applied-learning options, internationally oriented courses, and study destinations ranging from major cities to specialist university towns.
Admission rules depend on the institution, course, and qualification. Applicants commonly prepare certificates and transcripts, passport details, proof of eligibility, and any required motivation letter, CV, references, portfolio, aptitude test, or application-service documentation.
Check whether the program is taught in German, English, or both. The institution sets accepted tests, minimum scores, exemptions, certificate validity, and any level required before enrolment.
Budget for tuition or semester charges where applicable, housing, food, transport, health insurance, visa-related fees, travel, and personal expenses. Costs differ by city, institution, and lifestyle.
Visa financial evidence rules can change. Confirm the current required amount, acceptable funding method, account arrangements, sponsor evidence, and release conditions with the relevant official German authority before applying.
Family-reunification options depend on current immigration rules and individual circumstances. Plan for extra finances, insurance, accommodation, processing time, and civil-status documents.
Work permissions, limits, and post-study pathways depend on current immigration conditions. Students should have a sustainable funding plan that does not rely mainly on finding work after arrival.
This starter guide is general planning information, not a guarantee of admission or a visa. Requirements and fees change; verify all final decisions with the institution and official German government sources.
Indicative monthly living costs
Living
EUR 950–1200
Indicative semester contribution at many public institutions
Study fees
EUR 150–400
Valid passport
Passport valid for the intended travel and study period.
Academic certificates and transcripts
Final certificates and complete transcripts for every qualification used.
Certified translations
Certified translations when documents are not in an accepted language.
English-language evidence
An accepted test such as IELTS, TOEFL or PTE; scores and exemptions vary.
Statement of purpose and CV
A programme-specific motivation statement and current CV where requested.
Admission or enrolment letter
The final confirmation issued by the recognised institution.
Proof of funds
Recent, traceable evidence for tuition and living costs in the required format.
Health insurance
Insurance meeting the destination country's rules for the required period.
Accommodation evidence
A booking, tenancy or dormitory confirmation when required.
Visa and residence-permit documents
Forms, photos, biometrics, receipts and country-specific declarations.
1 programme · synced locally from official sources
SRH Berlin University of Applied Sciences· Berlin