Tuition Fees
Tuition fees – AY2024
Tuition fees for new full-time students admitted in AY2024 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | ||
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | International Students (IS) (Inclusive of GST) |
||
| Per academic year | S$14,600 | S$21,000 | S$32,750 | S$52,994 |
| Per term | S$7,300 | S$10,500 | S$16,375 | S$26,497 |
Tuition fees for new part-time students admitted in AY2024 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | |
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | ||
| Per academic year | S$9,124 | S$13,124 | S$33,120 |
| Per term | S$4,562 | S$6,562 | S$16,560 |
Tuition fees – AY2023
Tuition fees for existing full-time students admitted in AY2023 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | ||
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | International Students (IS) (Inclusive of GST) |
||
| Per academic year | S$14,350 | S$20,850 | S$32,246 | S$52,078 |
| Per term | S$7,175 | S$10,425 | S$16,123 | S$26,039 |
Tuition fees for existing part-time students admitted in AY2023 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | |
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | ||
| Per academic year | S$8,950 | S$13,050 | S$32,498 |
| Per term | S$4,475 | S$6,525 | S$16,249 |
Tuition fees – AY2022
Tuition fees for existing full-time students admitted in AY2022 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | ||
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | International Students (IS) (Inclusive of GST) |
||
| Per academic year | S$14,350 | S$20,050 | S$31,272 | S$52,106 |
| Per term | S$7,175 | S$10,025 | S$15,636 | S$26,053 |
Tuition fees for existing part-time students admitted in AY2022 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | |
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | ||
| Per academic year | S$8,950 | S$12,550 | S$32,496 |
| Per term | S$4,475 | S$6,275 | S$16,248 |
Tuition fees – AY2021
Tuition fees for existing full-time students admitted in AY2021 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | ||
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | International Students (IS) (Inclusive of GST) |
||
| Per academic year | S$14,400 | S$20,150 | S$31,488 | S$52,268 |
| Per term | S$7,200 | S$10,075 | S$15,744 | S$26,134 |
Tuition fees for existing part-time students admitted in AY2021 are as follows:
| Tuition Fees | Subsidised Fee | Non-Subsidised Fee (Inclusive of GST) | |
| Singapore Citizens (SC) | Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR) | ||
| Per academic year | S$9,000 | S$12,594 | S$32,666 |
| Per term | S$4,500 | S$6,297 | S$16,333 |
Eligibility Guidelines for Ministry of Education (MOE) Subsidised Fee
The substantial tuition subsidy from the Government of Singapore comes in the form of an MOE Subsidy which is administered by the Ministry of Education (MOE) and is offered to all admitted students up to the maximum programme duration. Students need not apply for the MOE Subsidy if they are eligible.
i) Students with a Higher Degree Qualification
Students who have previously enjoyed MOE subsidy in a graduate programme will not be eligible for MOE subsidy in another graduate programme at the same or lower level. Instead, such students will be required to pay the non-subsidised fees for the graduate programme that they now wish to undertake. For example, students who had previously enjoyed MOE subsidy in a Masters programme and had attained the Masters degree will not be eligible for subsidy in another programme at Masters degree or lower level. In addition, if they wish to upgrade in another discipline area where the programme has a combination of Masters and PhD candidature, they will not be eligible to enjoy MOE subsidy during the Masters candidature.
ii) Transferred or Re-admitted Students
Students who are transferred or re-admitted within SUTD or across Autonomous Universities* will be eligible to receive MOE subsidy up to the maximum programme duration for the new programme less number of terms of MOE subsidy received for the previous programme.
* Autonomous Universities refer to Nanyang Technological University (NTU), National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT), Singapore Management University (SMU), Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS) and Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD).
Please note the following for tuition fee payment:
- SUTD adopts a cohort-based fixed fee model whereby the tuition fee for a cohort intake will remain unchanged throughout the normal candidature of students from the AY2022 intake and beyond. The tuition fees for intakes prior to AY2022 will be subject to annual revision in September.
- Students are required to pay tuition fees for 2 terms per academic year in January and September.
- For Singapore Citizen students and Singapore Permanent Residents students paying subsidised fees, Goods and Services Tax (GST) on the tuition fee is subsidised by MOE. The fee amounts quoted here are exclusive of GST.
- International students will be liable to pay GST on their tuition fees payable. The fees listed are inclusive of prevailing GST.
- For students paying non-subsidised fees, GST on the tuition fees is to be borne by students. The fees listed are inclusive of prevailing GST.
- The prevailing GST rate is 9% with effect from 1 Jan 2024.
- Students who have submitted their thesis are required to pay fees for the term in which they submitted their thesis, but not for any subsequent terms unless they are required to resubmit.
- Students are required to pay for Compulsory Miscellaneous Fees as long they remain registered students of the University regardless of point 7 above.
- Citizenship changes which result in tuition fee rate changes will be effected in the term only if email notification (together with Singapore NRIC or collection slip) to Office of Student Administration is received no later than the end of Week 2 of the term. Notification received/issue date after Week 2 of the term will have the revised tuition fee effected only in the following term.
Compulsory Miscellaneous Fees
In addition to tuition fees, students are required to pay the Compulsory Miscellaneous Fees (CMF), as long as they remain registered as students with the University. These compulsory annual miscellaneous fees are charged for registration to student council, students’ activities, insurance, sport facilities, IT facilities and academic related services. These fees are non-refundable.
The fees listed below are inclusive of prevailing Goods and Services Tax (GST). The prevailing GST rate is 9% with effect from 1 Jan 2024.
The Compulsory Miscellaneous Fees for AY2024 payable by all students over two instalments in September and January are as follows:
| Compulsory Miscellaneous Fees | Singapore Citizens (SC) and Singapore Permanent Residents (SPR)(Inclusive of prevailing GST) |
International Students (IS)(Inclusive of prevailing GST) |
| One-Time Enrolment Fee to Student Activities & Services (Student Council) | S$10.00 | S$10.00 |
| Compulsory Miscellaneous Fee per term | S$157.00 | S$221.00 |
Insurance coverage will cease
- as at date of conferment for graduating students
- as at leave approval date or leave start date (whichever is later) for students taking Term Leave of Absence (1 term or more).
More information on Insurance.
Note: The CMF may be subject to change annually in September.
what's next
Find out more
Frequently asked questions
What is new about the Supercharged DAI curriculum?
Open to students applying from AY2026 onwards, the new Supercharged DAI curriculum has a revamped core curriculum with two pathway options.
- The Societal and Systems Intelligence track integrates economics, business and AI to address complex systemic challenges.
- The Human-Centred Intelligence track draws from psychology, philosophy, and human-AI interaction to advance more empathetic and ethical technologies.
Together, these pathways prepare students to harness the full potential of human and AI to create industry solutions that are as thoughtful as they are transformative.
What do I learn about AI in this programme? What skillset would I gain?
Rather than viewing AI only as a technical tool, the DAI programme helps you develop an AI-aware mindset—understanding how to use, improve, and critically evaluate AI in the design of real-world solutions. By combining design thinking, technological skills, and insights into how people and systems interact, you will be equipped to create innovations that are both intelligent and deeply human-centred.
You will graduate with a powerful combination of design innovation, AI fluency, and human-centred thinking—this empowers you to bridge technology and humanity for tackling open-ended challenges in an AI-driven world.
How would I know if I have failed the EWET?
Students who failed the EWET will receive an email from Office of Student Administration (OSA) in Week 2, informing them that they have been enrolled into the FEP. The email will also include their weekly class timing and lesson venue. Your FEP teacher will also follow up with an email to you. The first FEP class will begin in Week 3.
What happens if I fail the EWET?
You are not expected to withdraw from SUTD if you fail the EWET. If you fail the EWET, you are required to complete the following:
- Freshmore English Programme (FEP) in Term 1
- Freshmore Communication Programme (FEP) in Term 3. FCP is a Pass/Fail module and you will need to pass both in order to graduate from SUTD.
How should I prepare for the EWET?
There is no preparation or studying required. You just have to be present virtually to access the test, read the question carefully and give a logical and coherent written response. Please be reminded that you should write in proper, grammatical sentences and choose a tone which is appropriate.
You are, however, encouraged to read this short book:
William Strunk, Jr. & E. B. White, Elements of Style, 4th Ed. (Allyn & Bacon, 2000).
Can’t find what you need?