LeapScholar

Can you explain how countries like Sweden and Netherlands work for public universities and their tuition fee structure for a Bachelor's/Master's?

24 Aug 2026 · Answered by Thaiba Nazreen · 1 min read
Thaiba Nazreen
Thaiba Nazreen Verified
Leap Scholar's Counsellor
View Profile →

Public universities in Sweden and the Netherlands have different tuition fee structures based on your citizenship.

- Sweden: Tuition is free for EU/EEA and Swiss students. For non-EU/EEA students, fees typically range from SEK 80,000 to SEK 300,000 per year (about €7,000 - €26,000), depending on the program and university.

- Netherlands: EU/EEA students pay a statutory fee (for 2026 - 2027, €2,694/year). Non-EU/EEA students pay institutional fees, usually €8,000 - €20,000/year for bachelor's and €12,000 - €30,000/year for master's programs.

These amounts are subject to change.

Looking for a specific course in Netherlands?

We will find the universities that offer it, and whether you will get in.

4.7/5 Google 🎓 25K+ admits
Find My Course

More Universities & admissions questions

More Netherlands questions

🎓 Looking for a niche course in Netherlands? Find My Course