Cost Breakdown: Master’s Degree in Industrial Management in Finland

  1. Tuition Fees
  • Non‑EEA students typically pay between €8,000–€18,000/year for Master’s programs
  • Industrial Management (typically engineering/business) usually falls in the €10,000–€12,000/year range—check specific program pages via Studyinfo.fi or university sites.
  1. Application Fee
  • All non‑EU/EEA applicants must pay a €100 application fee through the national portal
  1. Living Expenses

Based on the Finnish Immigration Service requirement and student reports:

Cost Breakdown: Master’s Degree in Industrial Management in Finland - Shaheen Advisor - 2025

Expense Cost Range
Rent (shared/student) €250–500/month
Groceries & daily needs €200–300/month
Public transport pass €35–50/month
Health insurance (optional/private) ~€450/year
Student union & healthcare fees €70/year + ~€70/year (two terms)
  • Total monthly living cost: around €850–1,100/month, approx €10,200–13,200/year.

 

 

  1. One-Time & Miscellaneous Costs
  • Initial Setup: First-month rent + deposit (€300–600), basic furniture (€200–500), winter clothing (€150–300), SIM & transport (€50–100)
  • Furniture & clothing can be minimized via second-hand options (e.g., Tori, student housing exchanges).
  1. Scholarships & Financial Aid
  • Many universities offer partial scholarship options to reduce or waive tuition fees—check University of Helsinki and similar institutions
  • Kela student grants/loans are available only to permanent residents or EU students—not for Pakistani students

Summary

Here’s the estimated annual cost for a Master’s in Industrial Management in Finland:

  • Tuition: €10,000–12,000
  • Living costs: €10,200–13,200
  • Application fee: €100
  • Health insurance, transport, student fees: €500–700
  • Initial setup (one-off): €800–1,500

Total first-year cost: approximately €21,600–27,500 (~PKR 5.5–7 million).

A Master’s in Industrial Management in Finland offers excellent value when balanced against career prospects. While upfront costs may feel steep (PKR 5–7M for year one), smart lifestyle choices, partial scholarships, and part-time work (up to 30 hrs/week) can significantly ease financial pressure.