Study in Italy from Malaysia
Low public university fees, scaled to family income, at long-established European universities.
What it costs to study in Italy
- Tuition from €900 / year
- Living costs from €700 / month
- Main study cities: Milan, Rome, Bologna
- 3 universities in the QS top 100
- Consultation fee: none — admission guidance is free
Universities you can apply to in Italy
- University of Bologna
- Politecnico di Milano
- Sapienza University of Rome
- University of Padua
Other routes we handle
Common questions
- How much does it cost to study in Italy from Malaysia?
- Tuition at partner institutions starts from €900 / year, with living costs from €700 / month. Your total depends on the institution, the course and the city. Budget separately for visa fees, flights, insurance and your first months of accommodation.
- Which universities can I apply to in Italy?
- Through NexusEduWay you can apply to institutions including University of Bologna, Politecnico di Milano, Sapienza University of Rome, University of Padua. Which ones are realistic depends on your grades, your English score and your budget.
- What documents do I need to apply from Malaysia?
- Typically academic transcripts and certificates, a valid passport, an English test result where the institution requires one, and financial evidence showing you can cover tuition and living costs. The exact list varies by institution and by the visa route, and getting it right first time is the single biggest factor in avoiding delays.
- Does NexusEduWay charge for this?
- No. Admission counselling, application handling and offer follow-up cost you nothing. You pay third parties directly — university application fees, visa fees, English tests and medical checks are never collected by NexusEduWay.
- Can you guarantee my visa will be approved?
- No, and no consultancy honestly can — the decision belongs to the immigration authority. What a counsellor can do is make sure your documentation is complete and your financial evidence is structured the way the authority expects, which is where most avoidable refusals come from.