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Tuition fees

Please note that following the recent government announcement, the Home fees for 2025/26 entry are currently under review.

The annual fee for your course will depend on your fee status, which is defined as either ‘home’ or ‘international’.

Broadly speaking, if you are ordinarily resident in the UK (or the Channel Islands or the Republic of Ireland) and have been for at least three years prior to the start of your course, you’ll payÌý‘home’ fees, whichÌýfor the 2025/26Ìýacademic year areÌý£9,250 (under review) for a Bachelor’s degree at one of our campusesÌýor Partner Colleges. Foundation Year fees range from £5,760 to £9,250 (under review).

If you’re an international student joining us in 2025/26, our annual full-time tuition feeÌýis between £18,700Ìýand £19,700Ìýfor an undergraduate (BA/BSc/BEng) degree (including Foundation Years) delivered at one of our campuses or partner colleges.

If you spend a year on work placement as part of your course, your fee for this year will be significantly lower at £1,850.

Our fees commitmentÌýmeans your tuition fees are fixed throughout your course (except your placement year, as above) and applies to all undergraduate honours degree students, including those who start on an integrated Foundation Year.

Understanding your tuition fee statusÌýFind out more about tuition feesÌý

Student loans

UK students are entitled to certain financial support from the government in the form of loans. There are two repayable loans available to you when you go to university for the first time – a Tuition Fee Loan and a Maintenance Loan.

The good news about tuition fee and maintenance loans is that you don’t have to repay either of them until you have graduated and are in full-time employment earning more than £25,000Ìýper year (current figure). This will be deducted at source, like tax, so it will automatically come out of your wages each month.

You’ll only have one repayment to make, as the Student Loans Company will combine the totals of your tuition fee and maintenance loans once you graduate. After 40 years, your loans will be written off, regardless of how much you have paid back.

Please note that if you are applying for one of our courses with a January start date,Ìýyou will be unable to access funding from Student Finance England/Wales/Northern Ireland or SAAS.

Find out more about student loans

Scholarships and bursaries

To help fund your studies, we offerÌýnon-repayableÌýscholarships to rewardÌýmusical or sporting talents, to both home and international students.ÌýWe also offerÌýMaintenance and Care Leaver bursaries based on specific criteria.

Find out more about scholarshipsÌýFind out more about bursaries

Finance information for NHS courses

If you’re a UK student starting a nursing, midwifery or allied health professional pre-registration courseÌýin England, you’ll be able to apply for a Tuition Fee loan and Maintenance loan.ÌýEligibleÌýcourses include BSc (Hons) Adult Nursing, BSc (Hons) Mental Health Nursing, BSc (Hons) Children's and Young People's Nursing, BSc (Hons) Midwifery, MScÌýAdult Nursing,ÌýMSc Mental Health Nursing,Ìý BSc (Hons) Paramedic Science, BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy, BSc (Hons) Occupational Therapy and BSc (Hons) Operating Department Practice.

There are also a number of additional funds available for eligible courses, including the additional training grant of £5,000.

Find out more about finance for NHSÌýstudents

Other funding support

In addition to the loans, bursaries and scholarships available, you may be eligible for extra financial help depending on your personal circumstances, such as the Disabled Students’ Allowances, support for students with children or dependent adults, and additional financial support available through ÂãÁÄÖ±²¥.

Financial support for students with dependantsÌýFinancialÌýsupport for disabled students

Living costs and budgeting tips

Going to university for the first time is an exciting experience, but it can also be a challenge when you have to balance your studies with managing your money and taking care of everyday tasks. If you’ve never had to worry about managing your money before, this can be one of the hardest things to get right. So, we’ve put together a guide to help you budget effectively while you’re at university.

Read about living expenses and our budgeting tips

Cost of living support

We are aware how the cost of living is increasingly a concern for prospective students considering whether to go to university or not. We are committed to supporting our students throughout the current climate. See all the ways we and our Students’ Union (SUÂãÁÄÖ±²¥) are supporting our students financially, including the SUÂãÁÄÖ±²¥ Community Kitchen, Soup-er Mondays and warm spaces on campus to relax and study.

See how we're supporting students