Study in Denmark
4 programs across 0 universities
4
€900–€1,500
per month
Free
for EU/EEA students
Danish
English programs available
Why Study in Denmark?
Copenhagen is one of the most vibrant student cities in Europe — a hub for design, architecture, green tech, and life sciences.
Tuition-free for EU/EEA students, with the Danish state SU grant available to EU students who work part-time in Denmark.
World-renowned universities including the University of Copenhagen (top 100 globally), DTU, and Copenhagen Business School.
Denmark leads the world in sustainability, clean energy, and work-life balance — consistently ranked as one of the happiest countries.
Visa & Immigration
EU Free Movement
Processing: None required
Cost: Free
Work rights: Unlimited during studies
Post-study: Unlimited job-seeking permit
Residence Permit for Studies
Processing: 1-2 months
Cost: DKK 2025
Work rights: 20h/week during studies
Post-study: 6 months job-seeking permit
Scholarships
Danish Government Scholarships
Danish Ministry of Higher Education
Up to % 100/totalDTU Scholarship
Technical University of Denmark
Up to DKK 7,500/per-monthErasmus Mundus Joint Masters
European Commission
Up to € 50,000/totalFulbright Program (Nordic countries)
Fulbright Commission
Up to USD 50,000/totalRotary Global Grant Scholarship
Rotary Foundation
Up to USD 50,000/totalFrequently Asked Questions
Is studying in Denmark free for EU students?
Yes. EU/EEA citizens and Swiss nationals pay no tuition fees at Danish public universities. Additionally, EU students who work at least 10–12 hours per week in Denmark qualify for the Danish state education grant (SU), which pays approximately DKK 6,400 (around €860) per month — effectively paying you to study.
How expensive is Copenhagen for students?
Copenhagen is one of the pricier student cities in Europe. Monthly costs range from DKK 7,000 to DKK 11,000 (€900–€1,500), with housing being the largest expense. Student housing through KKIK or university accommodation is more affordable at DKK 3,000–€5,000 per month. Cities like Aarhus, Odense, and Aalborg are 20–30% cheaper than Copenhagen.
What is the residence permit process for studying in Denmark?
EU/EEA citizens can study in Denmark without a residence permit for up to 3 months, after which they must register with the authorities. Non-EU students need to apply for a residence permit through the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI). Requirements include an acceptance letter, proof of funds (approximately DKK 6,400/month), and health insurance. Processing takes 1–2 months.
Can I work in Denmark after finishing my degree?
Yes. Denmark offers an Establishment Card that allows graduates to stay for up to three years to find employment. During this period, you can work freely in Denmark. The country has a strong demand for graduates in IT, engineering, life sciences, clean energy, and design. Many Danish companies actively recruit international graduates.
What are the top universities in Denmark?
The University of Copenhagen is Denmark's largest and highest-ranked university (global top 100), strong in natural sciences and medicine. The Technical University of Denmark (DTU) is a leading engineering school. Copenhagen Business School (CBS) is among Europe's top business schools. Aarhus University is another world-class research institution, and Aalborg University is known for its problem-based learning approach.
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