Student fees

Our tuition fee for UK/EU undergraduate students starting full-time study in either 2017/18 or in 2018/19 is £9,250 per year.

Tuition fees for UK and EU students who commenced their studies prior to 2017/18 will remain at £9,000 per year.

Please note, these fees are regulated by the UK government, and so may increase each year in line with government policy. The fee for EU students starting in 2018/19 (or earlier) will remain the same as the fee charged to UK students for the duration of their course.

The government has recently announced a review of university fees and financial support for students. The review is expected to report in early 2019 and will not affect courses starting in 2018.

We will publish on our website prior to the beginning of the academic year in question, what the tuition fee will be for forthcoming year of study. The Student Fees Regulations (available on our student portal) contain further information about payments, additional charges and refunds.

In all cases, so long as you are eligible to claim a tuition fee loan from the relevant authority, you will not have to pay any tuition fees upfront, as a UK or EU student, whether full-time or part-time.

More information about the current system of tuition fees and student loans can be found at the Government's Student Finance pages. Martin Lewis also provides an overview of the current system on the Money Saving Expert website.

We are a not-for-profit organisation, so your tuition fees contribute to the investments we continue to make for your student experience, from teaching spaces and study resources to relaxing cafés and sports facilities.

This fee also includes

• membership for the professional bodies relevant to your course and future employment for the duration of your course of study
• any UK field trips which are required as part of your course

For fees and funding information on nursing, midwifery, allied health professions and social work courses please visit our health and social care webpages.

If you choose to study a course beginning in 2018/19 with a placement year, you will pay a reduced fee of £1,200 during the placement year.

There may be some additional costs or charges associated with your course, such as printing, books, personal study resources, equipment and materials, or overseas field trips and visits. Details about these additional costs are available on the University's website.

You don't have to pay anything upfront.

Instead, you take a loan from the Student Loans Company which you repay in monthly amounts once you earn over a certain amount. You don't start repaying your loan until the April after you leave university, even if you're earning over the re-payment threshold. You can also apply for a maintenance loan to help cover your living costs, such as books, food and rent.

The amount you need to earn to start re-paying your loan is increasing from its current level of £21,000 to £25,000. This will come in to effect on 6 April 2018. Thereafter it will be adjusted annually in line with average earnings. The new threshold will also apply to those who have already taken out loans for tuition and living costs for full time and part time undergraduate courses in the post-2012 system.

The repayment thresholds applicable to pre-2012 student loans, the older mortgage style loans and masters loans are not affected by these changes.

The amount you repay each month is based on how much you earn, not the size of your loan, and you pay the same amount each month. Get an estimate on what your loan repayments would look like with the Student Finance repayment calculator.

To make sure even more students can access financial support from the University, we are investing over £4 million in 2016-7 to provide a package of bursaries and financial support to students from England to make sure even more students can access financial support from the University. If you’re an EU student you might be eligible for support with living costs. Please check the Government's student finance pages.

'The main form of financial support will be your student loan. This is a government loan that helps cover the cost of your tuition fees. You can also get a maintenance loan to help with your living costs. How much you get is based on your family’s household income. Your university may offer extra support like scholarships.' Jack Clare, Schools and Colleges Advisor at Sheffield Hallam

Find out more about the financial support available.

Our Funding Support Team can offer plenty of information and advice, in partnership with  our Students Union Advice Centre. Should you run into any difficulties while you're with us, we'll assist you in finding the right help for you. We can also help you with budgeting and improving your money skills.