Campus Atlas maps top-ranked master's programmes at the world's leading universities, business, engineering, science and more, so you can compare tuition, length, entry requirements and deadlines side by side, before you commit a year of your life.
Recruitment fairs, campus open days and virtual information sessions from the schools in this catalogue. Enter your location to find in-person events near you. Dates and registration live on each organiser's own page, they change often, so always confirm there.
Scroll sideways to see them all side by side, up to 10 at a time.
Select any of your shortlisted programmes below to see its specific application rounds, rolling intake schedule, test policies, document checklist, and official portal link.
Tick any shortlisted programmes you want to keep in view. Their full checklists stay stacked below.
Where to study and who can tutor you.
Locate nearby test centres, see approximate costs, and find prep material.
Pressing this sends the place name you type to OpenStreetMap's Nominatim geocoder to place your search. Nothing leaves your browser until you press it.
Different schools accept different English tests. Add programmes to Compare on the results page, then check here, it's illustrative, always confirm on the school's own admissions page.
Transcripts, degree certificate, CV and proof of funding, straightforward, but start early.
An official record of your bachelor's grades, ideally with an explanation of your university's grading scale for international readers.
Or proof of expected graduation, most schools accept a letter from your university confirming your expected graduation date.
One to two pages. Even "0 years experience" programmes want to see internships, projects, and leadership activities.
Bank statements, a scholarship award letter, or a loan approval, most visa applications require evidence you can cover tuition and living costs.
How to write yours, with tips, examples and further reading.
How to choose recommenders and set them up to write a strong letter.
What each test actually is, how it is scored, how to choose between them, and a preparation plan that fits around a job. Figures here come from GMAC and ETS directly, each block links to the page it came from.
Almost every business school now takes both. The choice is about your own strengths, not about prestige.
There is no longer a "better" test for admissions at the great majority of schools, they are treated as interchangeable and converted onto a common scale internally. What differs is what each rewards, so choose on fit and then commit; switching halfway is the single most expensive mistake here.
Three sections, 2 h 15 m, 64 questions. Total score 205–805.
| Section | Questions | Time | What it tests |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quantitative Reasoning | 21 | 45 min | Problem solving in arithmetic and algebra. No calculator, and no geometry in the Focus Edition. |
| Verbal Reasoning | 23 | 45 min | Reading comprehension and critical reasoning. Sentence correction was removed in the Focus Edition. |
| Data Insights | 20 | 45 min | Data sufficiency, tables, graphs, multi-source reasoning and two-part analysis. Calculator provided here only. |
Structure and scoring read from GMAC's exam-structure page and its scoring page, confirm there before you rely on it
Five sections, about 1 h 58 m. Verbal and Quant each 130–170.
| Section | Questions | Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Analytical Writing | One "Analyze an Issue" task | 30 min | Always the first section. |
| Verbal Reasoning, section 1 | 12 | 18 min | Verbal and Quant may appear in any order after the writing task. |
| Verbal Reasoning, section 2 | 15 | 23 min | |
| Quantitative Reasoning, section 1 | 12 | 21 min | On-screen calculator available. |
| Quantitative Reasoning, section 2 | 15 | 26 min |
Section counts and timings read from ETS's GRE test-structure page, confirm there before you rely on it
Roughly 8–10 hours a week. Longer if you are rebuilding maths from scratch.
The structure matters more than the hours. Almost everyone who under-performs did the same thing: solved hundreds of questions without ever analysing the ones they got wrong.
The handful of habits that separate a first attempt from a second.
The logistics that quietly cost people a cycle.
Official material first, it is the only source with real retired questions.
We take no commission from any of these and none of them paid to appear. Official material is listed first because it is the only place retired questions come from, third-party questions approximate the real thing, sometimes badly.
See only the funding routes relevant to the programmes you selected: school awards and destination-country scholarships, filtered by citizenship and academic background.
Only inputs that can affect scholarship eligibility are included.
Every scheme researched for this catalogue, on three axes: what your home country pays for, what your destination country pays for, and awards attached to the programme itself regardless of where you're from. Set your citizenship above to see which ones you can actually compete for.
Choosing a master's abroad usually means fifteen browser tabs, a dozen PDFs, and no easy way to compare tuition, deadlines, or eligibility side by side. Campus Atlas puts all of it in one place.
We map pre-experience and early-career master's programmes at leading universities worldwide, across business, engineering, science, humanities and more, pulling together tuition, duration, entry requirements, deadlines, and increasingly rare to find in one place, realistic post-study work rights.
We're not an agency and we don't take commission from schools. Figures shown are indicative starting points, not official numbers, always confirm details on a school's own admissions page before applying.
More programmes, more countries, and sharper matching against your own academic background, so the list you see reflects where you actually stand a chance, not just where you'd like to go.
This information should not sit behind a paywall. Comparing programmes, tuition, deadlines and funding is free here and will stay free, no account, no fee, no upsell, because the easiest way to compare should be within reach of every student, whatever they can pay.
Homepage banner: coloured-pencil illustration based on Stanford University aerial view by Mark Leschinsky, licensed CC BY 4.0, from the original on Wikimedia Commons. Programme, tuition, and visa data throughout the site is illustrative and unverified, always confirm on the school's own page.
Short version: this is an information tool, not advice; every figure links to the official page it came from and you should check it there before you act on it; and we do not collect anything about you.
Campus Atlas is a free comparison tool for postgraduate programmes and their funding. It is informational only. It is not educational, immigration, financial or legal advice, and it does not create any adviser relationship between us and you.
Tuition, deadlines, entry requirements, scholarship amounts and rankings are compiled from the institutions' and awarding bodies' own published pages, and each one carries a link to the page it came from. They change without notice, often mid-cycle. We make no warranty that any figure here is current, complete or correct, and the official page always overrides what you read here.
Verify every figure on the source page before you rely on it, before paying a deposit, declining an offer, budgeting a year abroad or submitting an application. To the fullest extent the law allows, we accept no liability for loss arising from reliance on this site.
We are not an agent for any institution and take no commission, referral fee or placement payment from any school, scholarship body or lender. Inclusion here is not an endorsement, and exclusion is not a judgement, usually it just means we have not researched it yet.
University and programme names, logos and trademarks belong to their owners and are used descriptively to identify the programmes discussed. Ranking positions are attributed to their publisher (QS Quacquarelli Symonds, the Financial Times) and reproduced as short factual references; neither publisher endorses or is affiliated with this site.
Links to universities, ministries and awarding bodies are provided so you can check a figure at its source. We do not control those sites and are not responsible for their content, availability or their own privacy practices.
We have deliberately built this so there is nothing to collect. There is no account, no sign-in, no analytics, no advertising and no tracking of any kind.
Your shortlist (the Compare list) is saved in your browser's own local storage under the key ca_compare, so it survives a refresh. Your situation answers, subject of your bachelor's, citizenship, work experience, are held in memory for the session only and are not saved anywhere. Clearing your browser data removes both. Neither ever reaches us: this page has no server to send them to.
The site sets no cookies, uses no analytics or tag manager, embeds no advertising or social pixels, and does not fingerprint your device. That is why you are not being asked to accept anything.
The test-centre locator on the Checklist page. When, and only when, you press Find test centres, your browser sends the place name you typed to OpenStreetMap's Nominatim geocoding service, loads the map library from unpkg.com and map tiles from openstreetmap.org. Those services will see your IP address and your search term under their own privacy policies. Nothing is requested from them on page load, and never if you do not use that feature.
Because we hold no personal data, there is nothing for us to access, correct, export or erase on your behalf under the GDPR or comparable law. The data that exists is on your device and under your control. If that ever changes, an account system, a saved-search email, this section will change first and say so plainly.
Every tuition figure, deadline and scholarship amount in the catalogue is read from the institution's or awarding body's own page, and that page is the link on the entry, so you can always go from a number here to the number at source in one click. Rankings come from the ranking body's own site rather than a mirror.
Figures carry the academic year they belong to (typically 2026-27). The catalogue was last reviewed against source pages in August 2026. Anything published after that date will not be reflected here yet.
This is a single static page with no back end, and browsers block it from reading other sites directly, so it cannot re-read a university's fee page by itself. Updates are a manual re-check against the same source links. Where a figure is an estimate, a scholarship's value against a specific programme's fee, the arithmetic is shown so you can audit it rather than take it on trust.
Living costs, visa outcomes, post-study work rights and admissions probabilities are indicative context, not guarantees. Scholarship selectivity is shown as a band with the evidence behind it; where an awarding body publishes no success rate, we say so instead of estimating one.
If a figure here disagrees with the official page, the official page is right and we want to know. Corrections are the fastest way to make this useful to the next person reading it.
Homepage banner: coloured-pencil illustration based on Stanford University aerial view by Mark Leschinsky, licensed CC BY 4.0, from the original on Wikimedia Commons. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
