For the 2026/27 intake, the non-EU fee at Humanitas University is €23,206 per year, and the university reserves 50 of its 200 Medicine and Surgery seats for non-EU applicants. Families who plan their budgets from an old fee table, or who miss that window, have to wait a full cycle before they can try again.
This post provides information on the current non-EU fee at Humanitas University (€23,206 per year), the number of places available for non-EU candidates (50 out of 200), the structure of the HUMAT entrance test, and the level of Italian students needed by year three. It also outlines the facts to confirm before any payment is made.
Why Families Feel Scattered
Families researching this course find an old fee table, conflicting test dates and a language rule buried in a news archive. Qadri International collaborates with two English-taught medical programmes in Italy: Humanitas University and UniCamillus in Rome. Those considering broader options should begin with Qadri International’s guide to studying medicine in Italy.
There are three reasons for most of the confusion:
- Fees might change every year.
- There are 200 Medicine and Surgery places, and 50 of them are reserved for non-EU applicants.
Humanitas University admission: how the HUMAT test works
Humanitas University admission runs through a single online test, the HUMAT. There are 60 multiple-choice questions in three parts, with a time limit of 120 minutes. The university holds two rounds each year, early in the year, and the dates change with each cycle. If a candidate takes both, he or she is ranked according to the higher score. Eligibility is narrow. Students in the second-to-last or last year of secondary school may take the test, as may graduates. Documents and school records differ from one applicant to the next.
Humanitas University tuition fees: the figure and its limits
The annual fee for non-EU students on the Medicine and Surgery course is €23,206.
A new intake can carry a new figure, so a family planning ahead should check the latest regulation. Housing, food, books, and other services cost extra and vary with the city and lifestyle.
Humanitas University Italy: life on and off campus
Humanitas University Italy teaches in Pieve Emanuele, in the Milan area, and sends students to Humanitas hospitals for clinical training. Qadri’s guide to living in Milan covers housing and neighbourhoods.
The six-year degree is taught in English. Simulation and hands-on work start in year one, and clerkships begin in year three, and clinical activities take place under a tutor’s supervision. Third-year students can also apply to the Virgilio Program, a selective research track that runs from year three to year six and includes one month of laboratory work a year.
Language is the catch. English carries the lectures. Italian carries the ward. The university runs Italian courses for medical students to prepare them for clinical placements in hospitals, and offers PLIDA exam preparation at B1 to B2 level. Italian classes belong in the first-year plan.
Talk to Qadri International before the next cycle opens
Humanitas University offers 50 Medicine and Surgery places to non-EU students, and the application cycle runs once a year. A counsellor at Qadri International reviews the academic profile and guides the applicant through the documents required for the current intake.
Book a free consultation now.
