Digital Marketing (with Foundation Year)

BA (Hons)

UCAS code: N51F

Start dates: September 2025 / September 2026

Full time: 4 Years, or 5 if a work placement is chosen

Part time: Up to 11 years

Location: Headington

School(s): Oxford Brookes Business School

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Overview

The future of marketing is digital, opening new avenues to engage audiences and build brands. Businesses need skilled individuals like you to create compelling content, analyse data, and enhance marketing effectiveness.

Our BA (Hons) Digital Marketing (with Foundation Year) starts with essential business skills to prepare you for degree-level study. Passing this foundation year leads to our Digital Marketing degree, where you'll explore key areas like communication, consumer behavior, and customer insights. Optional modules let you tailor your learning, including sustainable marketing practices and leadership skills.

Gain real-world experience with live projects from industry partners. Conduct social media reviews, craft product launch content, or analyse data to boost conversions. Hone your skills in our Social Media Lab, equipped with cutting-edge tools like Brandwatch and Adobe Creative Cloud.

Ready to shift from consumer to creator? Your journey in digital marketing starts here!

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Why Oxford Brookes University?

  • Perfect preparation

    Build essential study skills with an integrated foundation year. Gain academic confidence, improve critical thinking, and strengthen subject knowledge for your degree journey.

  • Marketing and Social Media Lab

    Work on real-world marketing projects. Develop the skills that employers are looking for and become confident using industry software such as Brandwatch, Sprout Social and Adobe Creative Cloud.

  • Professional placements

    Gain ‘real world’ experience at companies like Aldi, Disney, GlaxoSmithKline, Harley-Davidson, BMW, Nissan, Warner Bros, TNT and Xerox.

  • Sustainable mindset

    Our courses aim to create the responsible marketing leaders of the future.

  • Diverse optional modules

    Enjoy the freedom to explore the areas that interest you, whether that’s creative communication management or customer experience.

  • Learn a language

    Our university-wide language programme is available to full-time undergraduate and postgraduate students on many of our courses, and can be taken as a credit on some courses.

  • Study abroad

    You may be able to go on a European or international study exchange while you are at Brookes. Most exchanges take place in the second year. Although we will help as much as we can with your plans, ultimately you are responsible for organising and funding this study abroad.

  • Accreditation(s)

    Accredited by the Chartered Institute of Marketing and the Institute of Direct and Digital Marketing

    • Chartered Institute of Marketing
    • Institute of Direct and Digital Marketing

Course details

Course structure

Fast-paced. Global. Competitive. That’s how many professionals describe the world of digital marketing. In your foundation year, you will study a foundation in business, building confidence and academic skills.

In the first year of your degree, you'll begin to build your digital marketing skills and deepen your understanding of customer insights. We’ll help you develop a leadership mindset, focusing on effective team management and decision-making.

In the second year, you’ll explore brand management across various organisations. A consultancy module will guide you through the process- from writing a brief to presenting findings and delivering a final report.

To give you the freedom to explore your interests, you’ll pick from a range of optional modules that encourage you to think creatively. You can explore areas like creative content and social media management. 

In your final year, you’ll complete a project where you write a dissertation on anything from chatbots to ethics. Or you’ll develop a practical solution to a real-life scenario around enterprise or sustainability. 

Students at work at Oxford Brookes

Learning and teaching

Throughout the course there is a strong emphasis on experiential learning, applying knowledge and problem-solving through coursework projects, some of which are live projects undertaken in conjunction with external organisations (including not-for-profit organisations). In addition to drawing on the experience of those members of staff with professional and consultancy experience in digital marketing, links with industry and alumni of our existing courses are used to provide guest speakers and specialist input across a range of modules.

You will be immersed in an employer focused course, working on real-world marketing projects in our new Marketing and Social Media Lab that is equipped with the latest industry-standard tools and software, such as google analytics and Adobe Creative Cloud.

Assessment

The modules within the course are assessed through coursework only. Given the nature of the subject, this allows more extensive and exciting tasks to be set that allow students to blend theory and application and demonstrate their ability to find solutions to complex problems.

Creative and innovative assessments, reflecting the nature of this disciplinary area, include the opportunity to develop and deliver an audio presentation for LinkedIn, and the digital marketing live project. Students will develop Blogs. Vlogs and other digital artefacts as part of their assessment throughout the course, as well as more traditional forms of coursework, such as case studies, essays, reports, and presentations.

A balance of both individual and group-based assessments is included, at each level of study and students are well supported by tutors in preparing coursework.

Study modules

In your second year, you’ll select one optional module, and in your final year, you’ll have the opportunity to choose three.

Teaching for this course takes place face to face and you can expect around fourteen hours of contact time per week in your foundation year, and around nine hours of contact time per week during your degree. In addition to this, you should also anticipate a workload of 1,200 hours per year. Teaching usually takes place Monday to Friday, between 9.00am and 6.00pm.

Contact hours involve activities such as lectures, seminars, practicals, assessments, and academic advising sessions. These hours differ by year of study and typically increase significantly during placements or other types of work-based learning.

Foundation Year

Compulsory modules

  • Business Fundamentals

    Explore business studies, including some of the core areas and concepts associated with the study of business. You’ll look at people’s motives for setting up in business and the different types of businesses they can create, as well as an introduction to marketing and some of the ways in which businesses promote themselves and their products. 

    You will learn how business performance is measured; including an introduction to cash flow forecasts and the profit and loss account. Finally you’ll study how businesses organise their workforce and manage people at work, including the application of some of the most influential theories and practices associated with motivation.

  • Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

    This module will introduce you to the transferable skills and techniques used in environmentally and socially critical thinking through the exploration of issues of local and global concern. These skills will be put into practice through critical thinking and a problem-solving task. You will develop your argumentation skills using the A-C-R method. You will discuss conspiracy theories and misinformation and logical fallacies will be examined. In addition, you will learn how to conduct primary research at a basic level and complete preliminary ethics approval paperwork. You  will develop your report writing skills, your ability to present information visually and your communication skills. All of this will help you question the prevailing norms, practices and opinions of key stakeholders that have contributed to these problems and those that are most impacted by them.
  • Culture and Communication

    Study the basic concepts, theories and importance of culture and communication in a globalised world. You’ll reflect on personal, consumer and global cultural identities and how these may impact on perceptions, behaviours and communication across human relations. Building your awareness of cultural diversity and intercultural competencies you’ll understand how to communicate effectively across cultures, and be able to identify the barriers to doing so. Also you’ll explore your own biases and the lenses through which the self and ‘other’ are viewed, contributing towards the development of key skills for culture and thereby Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) literacy.
  • Economics for Business

    Learn the basic principles of economic analysis and how to apply them to the real-world situations facing businesses and consumers in the UK and elsewhere. You will develop competencies in applying basic economic concepts and theories with confidence, communicating in the language of economics. Also you’ll learn how to analyse and assess economic issues impacting on business operations and decisions using appropriate economic concepts and theories as well as the use of diagrams. 

    This module aims to help you contextualise economic issues within wider concerns including current and emerging social and environmental issues as well as the way economic thinking is framed and contested.

  • University Study Skills

    This is your introduction to the institutional culture, practices, norms and expectations of British higher education and will help you to develop effective academic research and communication skills both written and oral. Also you’ll focus on listening, notetaking and seminar skills that you’ll progress while exploring pastoral, social and sustainability subject areas. You will gain confidence in critical, strategic and collaborative thinking Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) competencies through a variety of learning activities that encourages self awareness.

Optional modules

  • Development Studies

    Explore some of the key issues (e.g. urbanisation, poverty and social exclusion, environmental concerns and gender issues) within the field of Development Studies and in particular to identify the factors causing poverty in countries defined as less developed. You’ll look at the fundamentals of how sociology, human geography and economics interact in the process of development. You’ll study key topics that will help you to draw on your own knowledge and experience where possible in evaluating the policies that can be undertaken in pursuit of development, and in mitigating the problems faced by least developed countries. You will be able to identify and reflect on some of the key social, economic and environmental issues that challenge sustainable development.
  • English Law

    Build your foundational understanding of the basic characteristics of the English legal system such as the function of the courts, and key aspects of:

    • Criminal law
    • Contract Law 
    • and Tort Law. 

    Also you’ll develop awareness of the difference between law in theory and law in practice, as well as the purpose and limitations of the law, equality of access to the law and how the value of justice is treated. Justice is the core theme of UN Sustainable Development Goal 16.

  • Extended Research Essay

    Plan, research and submit an original paper on an interdisciplinary topic of sufficient depth to demonstrate your understanding of the conventions governing the presentations and submissions of academic papers in British Higher Education. The module will help you to develop your research, academic, personal literacies and your critical self-awareness. For you to gain confidence in critical thinking competency for Education for Sustainable Development. It will also help you to work as an autonomous learner, effectively planning and managing your own time and studies, in preparation for your undergraduate study.
  • Global Issues

    You’ll look at current global issues, question their causes and impacts and reflect on how to drive the changes so urgently needed for a more equitable and sustainable future. You will explore three overarching areas: 

    • Power
    • People
    • Planet.

    You’ll draw on theoretical models such as Systems Thinking and Futures Thinking that support a transformative learning approach that aims to build the Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) competencies needed to navigate and respond to today’s problems. You’’l be empowered to build skills of resilience, empathy and hope that are vital for working towards a fairer and fitter future. The module uses the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the UNESCO ESD competencies as a framework of reference.

  • Ideas and Ideologies

    You’ll examine the major thinkers, theories and movements of the modern era (Enlightenment to modern day). You will have the opportunity to study and reflect on critically diverse theories of knowledge through weekly lectures, readings and seminar discussions. The thinkers and theories you study will reflect the various disciplines you’ll go on to study in the fields of Science, Humanities, Social Science and Business. You’ll explore and reflect on how these ideas from diverse disciplines are interrelated and can support sustainable development.
  • Maths and Statistics for University Study

    This module is compulsory for Foundation in Business students who have not met the GCSE Maths entry requirements for their undergraduate programme.

    On this module you will study the knowledge, skills and understanding required to interpret mathematical information and carry out the mathematical and statistical activity necessary for your future studies. 

    This module will help you to develop your confidence with mathematics and statistics. You will build your skills in mathematical fluency, self-reliance and problem solving and how to apply your learning to your studies and in real life. The module adheres to the Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) competencies of integrated problem solving and developing an awareness of real-world issues.

  • Tourism and Hospitality

    Build your understanding and knowledge of the nature and function of the Travel and Tourism and Hospitality industries. Your study on this module will take into consideration:

    • an historical overview
    • the scale and scope of tourism
    • the different types of tourism
    • the sectors that the travel and tourism industry comprise
    • their role and function  
    • the importance of accommodation and hospitality in meeting the needs of tourists. 

    You will also explore the tourist gaze, sustainable tourism and the future of tourism to then critically reflect on them. 

Year 1

Compulsory modules

  • Finance for Marketing

    You’ll look at finance for marketing and focus on its importance in a variety of business contexts. You will learn how to interpret and analyse simple financial statements in order to assess an organisation's performance and its financial strength. You’ll understand the basics of planning and budgeting and short-term decision making. Also you’ll develop your confidence in your ability to deal with the internal and external financial information important to marketing.

  • Academic and Professional Practices for Marketing

    This module supports your transition from your school/college to now studying an honours level undergraduate course. Through the lens of real business problems, you will acquire the necessary research, critical analysis, team working and communication skills that will be the foundation of your academic and future professional success. You’ll have the opportunity to develop your skills in specific areas, based on tutor feedback. This module will prepare you for your other first year modules, helping you to flourish in an academic environment.

  • Essential Management and Leadership Skills for Marketing

    Gain the key management and leadership skills you’ll need in a marketing environment. You will actively engage with the study of key management and leadership approaches by being exposed to the essential characteristics of organisations operating in a global context and the role of management within this. 

    Also you will explore the functions of business, their interrelatedness and the impact of management and leadership styles on their operations. By examining how theoretical concepts and frameworks are applied in practice you will be exposed to a number of different scenarios so you build your awareness of how management decision making impacts business performance and also look at and learn the skills successful managers and leaders use to meet the challenges of a dynamic marketing environment.

  • Marketing in a Digital World

    This is your introduction to the general principles of marketing. Through practical activities supported by lectures, you will learn to apply the tools and techniques used by professional marketers. You’ll gain understanding and appreciate the inter-relationships between different marketing and business concepts and be able to build upon the knowledge you develop in your subsequent second year modules.

  • Customer and Marketing Insights

    To understand customer needs and market trends is intrinsic to the success of any business. On this module, you will look at the concepts and tools required by professional marketers to understand customer and market needs including a brief overview of consumer behaviour. Through traditional and contemporary techniques you’ll explore the process of marketing research and its role in gaining understanding of consumers and markets to meet organisational objectives.

    You’ll learn the academic concepts underlying marketing research and develop practical research and analytical skills. You will gain sufficient grounding in marketing research techniques and data analysis and its interpretation to enable you to carry out projects involving marketing research and data analysis.

  • Sustainable and Ethical Marketing

    You are the marketers of tomorrow, so it is key you understand and are able to respond to the ethical and environmental sustainability challenges that will be faced. As such, your learning is tied to the Business School’s commitment to the United Nations Principles for Responsible Management. 

    You will discuss the meaning of ethical marketing and key environmental issues such as:

    • global warming
    • pollution
    • biodiversity loss 
    • freshwater depletion.

    Including the role of marketing in causing as well as responding to such issues. You’ll look at a variety of stakeholder perspectives and frameworks to aid the analysis of marketing responses.

Year 2

Compulsory modules

  • Contemporary Marketing Communications

    The communications environment is rapidly changing and you’ll look at contemporary approaches to integrated marketing communications in a wide range of contexts. You’ll also be introduced to Digital asset management as a concept for curation of digital artefacts and assets in the context of marketing communications, building your understanding of marketing communicative methods.

  • Digital Consumer Behaviour

    You’ll develop your skills to identify and evaluate the latest developments in digital consumer behaviour, including emerging consumer behaviour trends across different consumption contexts. You’ll progress your application of appropriate research methods and tools to collect your findings.

  • Brand Management

    You’ll progress your existing marketing and business knowledge into the sphere of product branding (both physical goods, services and business to business). You’ll look at contemporary brand literature, both academic and professional, building your understanding of the brand knowledge that underpins the core themes you will cover. You will investigate the function of brand management within the various stages of the brand positioning process such as 

    • brand analysis
    • strategy development 
    • and implementation.
  • Applied Marketing Consultancy

    This is your introduction to marketing consultancy through action (or experiential) based learning methods. In action learning, you’ll be part of a team to solve a real and relevant problem for a client. Through this approach to learning you’ll experience and analyse marketing as it happens in a work based context.

    In the lectures, you’ll develop marketing theory, skills and knowledge to support you in the second part of the module (i.e. workshops, lab work and field work) to work on behalf of a client organisation.

  • Social Media and Influencer Marketing

    Get to grips with social media marketing, how and why it has become one of the most important tools used by businesses to find and engage with customers and the increasingly key role that Influencer Marketing plays. Through both a strategic and practical approach you will build a Social Media and Influencer Marketing Plan for a real business; gaining an understanding of the changing face of Social Media and Influencer Marketing, how to choose and find influencers and how to use them to improve customer engagement and ultimately drive sales.

Optional modules

  • Digital Advertising and Creative Content

    This is your introduction to the world of digital marketing in a global context. It builds on your earlier module Contemporary Marketing Communications and will help give you insights into a range of contexts including mobile advertising, in-game advertising and user generated advertising.  

    This will help to prepare you for your final year modules and also enhances your employability skills with the opportunity to engage you with practical and written assessments linked to creative industry scenarios.

  • Contemporary Omnichannel Retail and Marketing

    This is your introduction to the nature, scope and characteristics of the various marketing and sales strategies used in the retail industry and how they are evolving, in line with changing customer buying habits and expectations. 

    You will look at the drivers impacting on the sector and the interaction between digital platforms and physical outlets, combined with new technologies, to enhance the customer experience and bring new efficiencies to retail sales and marketing. You’ll build your knowledge of how these various factors can combine to create the ideal Omnichannel retail experience for the customer.

Optional Placement Year

Optional modules

  • CHOOSE ONE MODULE FROM:

  • Placement

    On this placement you will be able to access a 40-52 week work-based learning / placement opportunity to help develop your employability and enterprise skills. You will gain first-hand knowledge and experience of making applications to and working in a placement role. You will set your own work-based targets and reflect upon your progress in the role you have on your placement. Halfway through your placement you will make a presentation to your line manager and placement tutor which summarises your gained knowledge on your placement and the tasks you have/ will complete in your placement role.
  • Full Year International Study Abroad

    This is your opportunity to study Business topics abroad in order to experience a different national, educational and business culture and to build on your knowledge, understanding, skills and competencies you’ve gained so far. You will undertake an international study exchange at a university outside the UK, arranged with the University’s exchanges office. This international study exchange lasts for one academic year and is taken after your second year of studies (Level 5).
  • OR CHOOSE THESE TWO OPTIONS:

  • Short Placement

    This 24-week placement is your opportunity to develop your employability and enterprise skills. In the UK or Europe you will gain first-hand knowledge and experience of making applications to and working in a placement role. You will set your work based targets and reflect upon your success in your placement role. At the end of the placement, you will make a presentation to your line manager and placement tutor which summarises the knowledge and skills you have developed on your placement.
  • Work-based Learning

    This module is also a 24-week work-based learning opportunity for you to develop your employability and enterprise skills. As on the other modules you will have the opportunity to obtain first-hand knowledge and experience of making applications to and working in a placement role. This could include employment, volunteer work experience or undertaking a consultancy type project.

    You will agree a brief before your work-based role begins,set work based targets and reflect upon your success in your placement role. At the end of the placement, you will make a presentation to your line manager and placement tutor which summarises the knowledge and skills you have developed on your placement.

Final Year

Compulsory modules

  • Personal Branding

    Harness your knowledge of brands, communication strategies and business types gained through your degree. This module will help you to understand your potential future career paths, based on your strengths, skills and interests. You’ll get the support to be focused, differentiated and successful in planning your future careers through developing your:

    • personal brand purpose
    • brand story
    • brand communication plan 

    in a way that is consistent and authentic. You’ll look at theoretical and professional perspectives relating to management, professional ethics and other areas relevant to careers in business, marketing, events and related areas.

  • Critical Issues in Digital Marketing

    Look at the emerging digital environment and future trends, which will help you to develop a critical understanding of the research and practice trajectory of digital marketing. You’ll progress your critical understanding of how consumers engage with brands online and the ethical dilemmas that may require critical consideration with the further adoption of future digital developments.

  • Harnessing Big Data

    Big data is generated from various sources, including social media, websites, mobile devices, and customer interactions. In today's competitive market, the application of harnessing big data is highly useful. 

    This module is your introduction to harnessing big data and how it can be used in a marketing context. You will look at data collection, storage, and processing, as well as data mining and machine learning techniques for marketing applications. Also you’ll learn how to analyse large datasets to gain insights into consumer behaviour and preferences, and how to use these insights to inform marketing strategies.

  • Social Media Management

    Focus on the use of social media platforms as a key part of digital marketing strategies. You’ll actively engage with current trends of social media management by evaluating relevant social media campaigns and applying learned theories and approaches to understand their effectiveness. This will help you think critically about how to design, plan, and manage successful social media campaigns. You will also critically evaluate and implement various stages of managing social media platforms for marketing purposes.

Optional modules

  • Project (academic or sustainability and enterprise)

    You’ll receive appropriate supervision and guidance, on a topic you select to study in depth from your course. You will engage in research and employ methodologies which will progress your understanding of the process of research, and you’ll also use material that is at the forefront of the topic you’ve selected.

  • Advanced Consumers and Marketing Analytics

    Marketing Analytics uses data and advanced methods to solve marketing and business problems. It is one of the fastest growing areas of application and as a consequence, competition and value generation has moved quite fast from the use of general theories towards a data-driven approach. 

    Through this module, you’ll examine and equip yourself with the knowledge of how to best use this data in order to reach business, economic and societal and ecological objectives for a sustainable future.

  • Entrepreneurial Business Management

    This module provides you with an in-depth focus on the skills involved in evaluating business ideas, the practical steps involved in launching a business and the necessary processes of winning the finance. The module also addresses those issues that ventures must consider when planning an exit strategy and so focuses attention on the purpose of business enterprise. In Semester 1 this module explores contemporary theories of entrepreneurship and applies them to real life case studies. In Semester 2 the module focuses upon the preparation of a complete plan for a new business, capable of attracting funding.

    On successful completion of this module, you will be able to apply appropriate analytical concepts to provide support for untried venture proposals, understand the range of technical issues faced by those in start-up ventures and reflect on application of entrepreneurship theory, based on experience in a practical setting.

  • Global Marketing Management

    Build upon your marketing knowledge and apply it within an international context. Brands operating in international markets need to be mindful of the various challenges posed by an ever changing and dynamic global market. You’ll proactively understand these global market dynamics that help brands establish a sustainable competitive advantage. You’ll also look to develop understanding of various ethical and sustainable issues in a global context and respect cultural differences in different markets.

  • Social and Non-profit Marketing

    An effective society is arguably one where people are civically engaged. It is one where they not only know about and are conscious of social and environmental issues and imbalances, but are also motivated to step forward: whether through managing nonprofit organisations, leading social campaigns or through consumer behaviour such as donating, volunteering or boycotting. 

    On this module, you will deepen your knowledge of the role of marketing in strengthening engagement with the nonprofit sector, and how behaviour change is achieved through social marketing campaigns. 

  • Creative Communication Management

    You will practise marketing problem-solving using marketing communications throughout this module. Your taught input and practical exercises will help you develop a holistic view of marketing communications campaigns, their role and how they are developed, managed and evaluated in a variety of organisational and social contexts, cultures and communities. 

    You’ll build on your knowledge of marketing communications tools, ability to conduct independent research into a variety of markets and sectors. You will further develop and hone your knowledge and skills, which will be utilised throughout this module in a way that prepares you to be effective within a marketing communications-focused area.

Please note: As our courses are reviewed regularly as part of our quality assurance framework, the modules you can choose from may vary from those shown here. The structure of the course may also mean some modules are not available to you.

Careers

Digital marketing skills are in high demand, with the top 3 fastest rising jobs all in social media. Social Media Coordinator is increasing by 19%, Community Manager up 18.1% and Social Media Assistant up 16.5% (Marketing Week).

We’ve designed this course to make you feel confident in a range of areas, from critical analysis to teamwork. By the time you graduate, you’ll be ready to apply for these roles in a range of organisations. Or perhaps you want to be part of a digital marketing agency and work for a range of clients. 

Our digital marketing students have applied for graduate schemes, as well as roles in:

  • marketing analytics 
  • digital media 
  • customer relationship management 
  • social media management 
  • B2B
  • not-for-profit organisations.

Alternatively, you might decide to progress to postgraduate studies to specialise in an area that interests you.

Entry requirements

Wherever possible we make our conditional offers using the UCAS Tariff. The combination of A-level grades listed here would be just one way of achieving the UCAS Tariff points for this course.

Standard offer

UCAS Tariff Points: 48

A Level: DD

IB Points: 24

BTEC: PPP or MP

Further offer details

Applications are also welcomed for consideration from applicants with European qualifications, international qualifications or recognised foundation courses. For advice on eligibility please contact Admissions: admissions@brookes.ac.uk

 

Tuition fees

Please see the fees note
Home (UK) full time
£5,760 (Foundation); £9,535 (Degree)

Home (UK) part time
£720 per single module (Foundation); £1,190 per single module (Degree)

International full time
£17,100

Home (UK) full time
£5,760 (Foundation); £9,535 (Degree)*

Home (UK) part time
£720 per single module (Foundation); £1,190 per single module (Degree)*

International full time
£19,700

Questions about fees?

Contact Student Finance on:

Tuition fees

2025 / 26
Home (UK) full time
£5,760 (Foundation); £9,535 (Degree)

Home (UK) part time
£720 per single module (Foundation); £1,190 per single module (Degree)

International full time
£17,100

2026 / 27
Home (UK) full time
£5,760 (Foundation); £9,535 (Degree)*

Home (UK) part time
£720 per single module (Foundation); £1,190 per single module (Degree)*

International full time
£19,700

Questions about fees?

Contact Student Finance on:

+44 (0)1865 534400

financefees@brookes.ac.uk

*Tuition fee level for 2025-26. Tuition fees for home undergraduate students in 2026-27 will be confirmed by the Government later in 2025 and will be updated on our website as soon as the information becomes available.

Please note, tuition fees for Home students may increase in subsequent years both for new and continuing students in line with an inflationary amount determined by government. Oxford Brookes University intends to maintain its fees for new and returning Home students at the maximum permitted level.

For further information please see our 2025-26 tuition fees FAQs.

Tuition fees for International students may increase in subsequent years both for new and continuing students.

The following factors will be taken into account by the University when it is setting the annual fees: inflationary measures such as the retail price indices, projected increases in University costs, changes in the level of funding received from Government sources, admissions statistics and access considerations including the availability of student support. 

How and when to pay

Tuition fee instalments for the semester are due by the Monday of week 1 of each semester. Students are not liable for full fees for that semester if they leave before week 4. If the leaving date is after week 4, full fees for the semester are payable.

  • For information on payment methods please see our Make a Payment page.
  • For information about refunds please visit our Refund policy page

Additional costs

Please be aware that some courses will involve some additional costs that are not covered by your fees. Specific additional costs for this course are detailed below.

Information from Discover Uni

Full-time study

Part-time study

Programme changes:
On rare occasions we may need to make changes to our course programmes after they have been published on the website. For more information, please visit our changes to programmes page.