Standard annual tuition for most English-taught undergraduate degrees: 22,000 USD per year.

• Artificial Intelligence and Data Engineering
• Computer Science
• Electrical and Electronics Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Business Administration
• Economics
• International Relations
• Psychology
• Architecture
• Gastronomy and Culinary Arts
• Hotel Management
• Communication Design
• Interior Architecture and Environmental Design
• Industrial Design

Notes for recruiters and admissions teams:

• Some specialized programs such as Aviation Management (Pilot Training) may have higher or separate fee structures due to operational and training costs. Verify program-level fees with the international office before committing offers.
• English preparatory year (for students needing language support): 22,000 USD per year (same as standard undergraduate rate).

Fee ranges reflect program-specific tuition tiers:

• MBA: around 20,000 USD per year
• Technology & Society: around 10,925 USD per year
• Data Science, Financial Engineering, AI Engineering, Computer Science and related engineering/science master’s: around 15,000–15,300 USD per year
• Public Law, Private Law and some law-related programs: around 18,750 USD per year

Payment structure: Tuition is typically payable in installments (two or three payments per academic year). Program administrators and partner agents should confirm installment deadlines to advise applicants accurately.

PhD fees vary by discipline:

• Business Administration: around 9,500 USD per year
• Technology & Society: around 10,925 USD per year
• Engineering and science PhD programs (Mechanical, Civil, Industrial, Electrical & Electronics, etc.): around 15,000–15,300 USD per year
• Law (Public Law, Private Law): around 21,250 USD per year

• Özyeğin University provides merit-based scholarships and discounts for international students based on academic performance, entrance scores, and special criteria.
• Partial and full tuition waivers are available for high-performing applicants; many international students receive some level of financial support that reduces net cost significantly.
• Action for recruiters: compile candidate academic records and test scores early to identify scholarship eligibility prior to submitting applications.

• Fees are usually invoiced per academic year and can be paid in installments. Confirm accepted currencies and whether payments are accepted in USD, EUR, or local currency.
• For institutional budgets, factor in potential FX fluctuation when quoting costs to students.

• Accommodation (on-campus vs off-campus housing)
• Health insurance (mandatory for most international students)
• Living costs: food, local transport, books and materials, personal expenses
• Student visa and residence permit fees
• Program-specific costs (labs, fieldwork, pilot training hours, professional placements)

• Use the 22,000 USD undergraduate figure as a standard quote for English-medium undergraduate programs, with caveats for program-specific exceptions.
• Prepare scholarship-capped offerings: e.g., “Standard tuition 22,000 USD; eligible for 25–100% merit scholarships depending on score band.”
• Build templates for conditional offers including payment schedules and scholarship contingencies.

• Publish program-level fee breakdowns and installment deadlines on your applicant portal.
• Provide clear instructions for currency, bank transfer procedures, and invoicing to reduce friction for international payers.

• Use clear messaging in recruitment campaigns: headline tuition, scholarship range, and living cost estimates, tailored to key source markets.
• Localize ads and web pages to present total cost of study (tuition + living) rather than tuition alone to increase transparency and conversion.

Before contacting a prospective student

• Confirm the program and language of instruction.
• Confirm whether the student needs an English preparatory year (note the preparatory fee equivalence).
• Check scholarship eligibility thresholds and required documentation.
• Prepare a cost-of-study sheet: tuition + estimated living + insurance + visa/residence fees + program-specific costs.

During application submission

• Include conditional scholarship language and clear payment schedule.
• Capture preferred currency and payment method to avoid later confusion.

Post-offer

• Provide clear timelines for deposit payments and installment dates.
• Assist with residence permit and health insurance guidance (these reduce drop-off rates).