If you started your course between 1 September 2019 and 31 July 2024
This information is for students who started their course between 1 September 2019 and 31 July 2024. Find out what’s available if you started before then.
You could get a mixture of a loan and a grant to help with your course costs. How much you get depends on your household income.
The maximum amount of funding available is:
- £18,770 for 2023 to 2024
- £18,430 for 2022 to 2023
Academic year 2023 to 2024
This table shows how much you could get based on examples of household income:
Household income | Loan | Grant |
---|---|---|
£18,370 or less | £11,885 | £6,885 |
£25,000 | £12,840 | £5,930 |
£35,000 | £14,282 | £4,488 |
£45,000 | £15,723 | £3,047 |
£59,200 or more | £17,770 | £1,000 |
Academic year 2022 to 2023
This table shows how much you could get based on examples of household income:
Household income | Loan | Grant |
---|---|---|
£18,370 or less | £11,454 | £6,885 |
£25,000 | £12,840 | £5,930 |
£35,000 | £13,942 | £4,488 |
£45,000 | £15,383 | £3,047 |
£59,200 or more | £17,430 | £1,000 |
The figures in the tables are for illustrative purposes only.
We’ll pay your money into your bank account in 3 instalments, usually once at the start of each term. If your course lasts for more than a year, the money will be divided equally across each year of your course.
For example, if you’re getting £18,770 and studying for 2 years, you’d get around £9,385 each year in 3 instalments of around £3,128 each term. Your final instalments in each academic year will usually be slightly higher than your other instalments.
You have to pay back any loan you borrow, including interest once you’ve finished or left your course.
Extra help
If you have a disability or long-term health condition, you might be able to apply for Disabled Students’ Allowance.
For more information, download the Disabled Students’ Allowance guide.