Each one checked against its own published material, not scraped from a directory.
Across Europe, Asia, North America and Oceania — added by cycle, never by estimate.
If a figure can't be sourced, the field stays empty. That is the whole promise.
Most study-abroad sites estimate. A tuition figure appears with no year, no currency note and no source, and you find out it was wrong after you've applied. Masari cites instead. Every number carries the document it came from and the date we read it, so you can verify us in one click — and correct us if we're behind.
Tuition, application fees and living-cost ranges come from the university's own published material — never from a third-party aggregate.
Deadlines and fees are re-checked each intake cycle. Anything we can't re-verify is flagged as unconfirmed rather than quietly carried forward.
When a university publishes no number, the field stays empty. You will never see a plausible-looking figure that nobody stands behind.
"Economics in Spain, taught in English, under €10,000." No filter grid to learn first.
Cost, deadline and entry requirements sit on the result — not three pages deeper.
Hold five side by side, sorted by what actually decides it: money and dates.
Begin with a subject, a country or a budget — whichever you're sure about. Change your mind as often as you like; the data doesn't move.