Compare Premium International Schools in Sweden

Futuraskolan International School of Stockholm

Instructs in English

Ages 5 - 15 years

Fees SEK 32,500 - 37,500

Pupils 340

Type Co-educational

Futuraskolan International School of Stockholm is a private international school for ages 5 to 15, offering IPC in Grades 1–5 and IMYC in Grades 6–9, with an American curriculum framework and Common Core standards for Math and Literacy. English is the language of instruction; modern language courses are taught separately, and dedicated spaces support EAL and Swedish language learning. The school is authorized by Swedish authorities and supervised by the Swedish School Inspection, reflecting its international focus within the Swedish system. The campus is a courthouse renovated in 2011 in Östermalm, Stockholm, shared with a bilingual school. Facilities include a library, 16 classrooms, 12 rooms for EAL, Swedish and Music, plus a movement room and a PE hall. Grade 9 culminates in a six-month Discovery Project; Discovery Enrichment classes include film production, chess and MUN, with community links through the Global Citizenship Program.

Location

Erik Dahlbergsgatan 58-62, 115 57 Stockholm, Sweden. The campus is in Östermalm, in the center of Stockholm. It is housed in an early 20th-century brick, 3-story courthouse renovated in 2011 to create Futuraskolan International School of Stockholm.

Stages

Grades F–9; Primary School – Grade 1-5; Middle School – Grade 6-9.

Type

Private international school.

Pupil Nationality Mix

About 340 students representing roughly 55–60 nationalities. The largest contingents come from India, Sweden and the United States; approximately 10–15% are host-country students.

Additional learning support

EAL (English as an Additional Language) and Learning Support are provided. The school offers enrollment to learners with mild to moderate special needs, with required psychoeducational reports and testing as applicable.

Country affiliation

Authorized by the Swedish authorities; supervised by the Swedish School Inspection under the Swedish Education Act (International Schools).

School day structure

School hours: Primary 8:30–15:00; Middle School 8:30–15:30 (classrooms open at 8:15).

Bus service

The school does not provide a bus service.

Application fees

- Application fee: SEK 2,000 (one-time, non-refundable). Payment is made to the school's Bankgiro for the international school application process.

Tuition fees by year group (annual and per term)

- IPC / Primary (Grades 1–5): Annual tuition SEK 32,500. Per term (school year divided into two semesters) SEK 16,250. A non-refundable enrollment amount of SEK 5,000 is included within this tuition.

- IMYC / Middle School (Grades 6–9): Annual tuition SEK 37,500. Per term (school year divided into two semesters) SEK 18,750. A non-refundable enrollment amount of SEK 5,000 is included within this tuition.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Tuition invoices are issued in February. To secure a place for the following August intake, the tuition payment must be paid by March 31. Sibling families may use a two-part payment plan: Part 1 (50%) due March 31 and Part 2 (50%) due May 31. Non-payment by the expected dates terminates the enrollment agreement.

- Learners who start in the second term of the school year are charged 70% of the Annual Tuition Fee.

Boarding fees

- Boarding is not applicable. Futuraskolan International is a Grade 1–9 day school (no boarding programme).

Other costs and fees

- Enrollment fee: A non-refundable enrollment component of SEK 5,000 is included within the published tuition amounts (this amount is retained if cancellation conditions apply as stated under refunds).

- Before- and after-school care (Fritids): Fritids is available and carries a separate fee that varies according to the learner's residence status and municipal rules; families are billed according to municipal regulations or by the school's economy department when resident in Stockholm Stad.

- Municipal subsidy (skolpeng): Municipal subsidies for children of compulsory school age (Grades 1–9) apply for residents registered with the Swedish Tax Agency. If the subsidy is not granted, the guardian will be billed for that subsidised amount in addition to the school's tuition.

Refund information

- The admissions/tuition refund policy is as follows:
- The SEK 5,000 enrollment component included in tuition is non-refundable.
- 100% refund of tuition paid (minus the enrollment fee) if the learner withdraws before the first day of the school year and does not commence the first term.
- 50% refund of tuition paid (minus the enrollment fee) if the learner withdraws from the first day of school up to October 31.
- 25% refund of tuition paid (minus the enrollment fee) if the learner withdraws from November 1 to March 31.
- No refunds are issued for withdrawals after March 31.

- Learners starting in the second term are charged 70% of the annual tuition (see Billing schedule).

Fee payment options and invoicing

- Accepted payment methods and invoicing channels:
- Bank transfer (Bankgiro) payments are used for application and tuition payments; the school's banking details (Bankgiro, Handelsbanken, IBAN) are provided on application and billing documents for payment processing.
- Invoicing: electronic invoice submission is supported; the Futuraskolan finance department accepts emailed invoices and uses an electronic invoicing provider (Scancloud) for vendor/billing processes. Families resident in Stockholm Stad may be invoiced directly by the school's economy department. Contact details for finance and invoicing are available from the school's billing information.

- Credit card payment is not listed as a standard tuition payment option in the school's fee and billing information; bank/Bankgiro/IBAN transfers and formal invoices are the documented methods for payments.

Curriculum

IPC in Grades 1-5 and IMYC in Grades 6-9, designed by Fieldwork Education, form the core international curricula; the school follows an international curriculum, not the Swedish National Curriculum. The IPC/IMYC are complemented by Common Core standards for Math and Literacy. English is the language of instruction; modern language courses are taught separately. The school emphasizes global and intercultural education. In Grade 9, students complete a six-month Discovery Project as a culminating independent project of the Middle School experience.

Gifted and Talented

Discovery Enrichment classes are offered in Middle School once a week to extend learning beyond the curricular offerings, with sections limited to 25 students. The Grade 9 Discovery Project is a six-month independent project based on the student's interests and talents, culminating in a product or presentation. Through these enrichment experiences, students strengthen research, reflection, creativity and project management skills to prepare for high school.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school's vision is to be the best stepping stone for future world citizens and to promote an inclusive climate. It supports students who need academic or social assistance and provides accommodations and differentiation to access the international curriculum. Life Skills classes and Social, Emotional Learning help students understand and manage emotions, set positive goals, empathize with others, establish and maintain positive relationships, and make respectful and responsible decisions. The Jigsaw curriculum is used in Primary and Middle School to ensure a consistent approach to social and emotional learning. The Student Support Department coordinates with parents, teachers, the Student Counsellor, special pedagogues, school leadership, and external specialists to tailor interventions and goals for each student.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school provides accommodation and differentiation to access the curriculum for students in need. Support is provided in Primary and Middle School. A Student Support Department guides students toward goals set by the curriculum programs in place. Interventions vary based on each student's needs and the level of support required, and accommodations are flexible. Student support teachers work with parents, teachers, students, the Student Counsellor, special pedagogues, the school leadership team, and external specialists as needed.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The EAL Philosophy states that the EAL department provides social and academic English skills to empower students to participate in the mainstream classroom and integrate with the community. The EAL Programme uses a combination of pull-out and push-in instruction. Pull-out sessions occur in a smaller classroom to target specific language goals, provide a safe space to practice speaking, and receive individualized instruction. Push-in instruction supports students within the homeroom context and is planned with the classroom teacher. EAL teachers monitor progress in consultation with the class teacher, and students graduate from the EAL programme once they reach a competent standard for their grade; ongoing support remains available if required. In Primary School, EAL supports Grades 1-5 to increase proficiency across English language skills; in Middle School, EAL supports Grades 6-9 to develop content literacy in English; parental involvement is encouraged to extend language opportunities outside school, including maintaining proficiency in the mother tongue.

Mental Wellbeing

Mental wellbeing is supported through Life Skills classes and Social, Emotional Learning. These programs help students understand and manage emotions, set and achieve positive goals, show empathy for others, establish and maintain positive relationships, and make respectful and responsible decisions. The School's Student Support Department coordinates wellbeing initiatives and collaborates with parents, teachers, and external specialists as needed. EAL and academic support contribute to students' social and emotional adjustment. Support is provided in the most appropriate setting with clear long-term wellbeing goals.

Safeguarding

The policy applies to all Futuraskolan International School of Stockholm employees, management, contractors, students, parents, guardians, and volunteers. Designated safeguarding leads include the Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL) and Deputy Safeguarding Lead (DSM), with the Principal oversight; contact details are provided for the DSL and DSM. Staff must report concerns or suspicions of abuse within 24 hours; serious concerns are escalated to the DSL, DSM, Principal, and appropriate authorities as required. The policy outlines safeguarding responsibilities, reporting procedures, and confidentiality provisions, including the 3 R's: Recognize, Respond, and Report. Recruitment screening includes local and national police checks for applicants; staff and volunteers are required to undergo safeguarding checks. Safeguards include Staff, Learner, and Community Codes of Conduct, and procedures for safeguarding in school activities.

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Sigtunaskolan Humanistiska Läroverket

Instructs in English

Ages 6 - 18 years

Fees SEK 30,000 - 38,000

Pupils 565

Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)

SSHL is a Swedish boarding school and high school with an international outlook, situated along Lake Mälaren near the historic town of Sigtuna and convenient for Arlanda Airport. The school blends Swedish Gymnasium programmes for Years 10–12 with International Baccalaureate options, offering three IB programmes: DP, CP, and MYP, taught in English in the Diploma Programme while preserving a Swedish-language track within the IB and Gymnasium options. SSHL serves both boarding and day students, with eight boarding houses and a campus of 565 students (205 boarders). Facilities include a large indoor sports hall with basketball, volleyball and dance space, outdoor tennis and football facilities, rowing boathouses and a well-stocked library shared with the Sigtuna Foundation libraries. The not-for-profit Sigtuna School Foundation runs SSHL. A distinctive feature is its international projects and service culture, such as the Kenya Project and Life-Link, alongside a broad range of clubs and activities for students.

Location

SSHL is located in Sigtuna, with the old Sigtuna Town within walking distance, about 40 minutes by car from central Stockholm and 20 minutes from Arlanda airport. The campus sits by Lake Mälaren with views of the forest and landscape, offering a natural setting close to both nature and city amenities. Address: Manfred Björkquists allé 8, 193 31 Sigtuna, Sweden.

Stages

IB Diploma Programme Year 11–12; IB Career-related Programme Year 11–12; IB Middle Years Programme (MYP) 4–5 Year 9–10; Swedish High School Gymnasium Programmes Year 10–12.

Type

Swedish boarding school and high school with an international outlook; boarding and day student options; combines Swedish Gymnasium programmes with International Baccalaureate programmes.

Pupil Nationality Mix

30 countries represented.

Country affiliation

The school is based in Sweden.

Religious affiliation

Christian humanist heritage; no formal religious affiliation.

Boarding Arrangements

Boarding is offered on a full-time or part-time basis. There are eight boarding houses on campus (Backa, Berga, Björka, Haga, Midgården, Sandvreten, Skoga, Tallåsen) housing about 25–30 students each. Each House has a House Parent and a Pedagogical Advisor; daily academic support, home-cooked meals and a warm community are provided, and boarders have access to SSHL's sports and extracurricular activities as well as the campus café, library, music studio and clubs.

Uniform Requirement

The SSHL uniform consists of a dark-blue jacket, white blouse or shirt, grey pants or skirt, and a necktie; black shoes. The uniform is optional, but when worn it covers the entire school day on Wednesdays, when representing the school, and on other days as specified; uniform days are listed in Schoolsoft. The uniform can be borrowed or purchased from SSHL's campus shop; uniform fittings and a first-term autumn tryout are arranged at the start of each school year.

Food Options

Breakfast is served in the boarding houses; lunch is served daily to all students; weekend brunch is served in the school diner. There is always a choice of dishes available, including fruit and salad, and SSHL emphasizes high-quality, nutritious meals prepared by an experienced school kitchen team.

House System

All SSHL students belong to one of eight school Houses, and the House Series Tournament features football, basketball, rowing, athletics and other activities, including a multi-sport option. The House Series culminates in the SSHL City Relay Run with broad participation across houses.

Governance and Ownership

SSHL is governed by Sigtuna skolstiftelse, with trustees from The Sigtuna Foundation and The Knut & Alice Wallenberg Foundation. As a foundation, the school is not run for profit, and remaining funds are reinvested into SSHL.

Application fees and starter kit

- Application fee: SEK 5,000 (non-refundable).
- Starter kit (registration fee): SEK 10,000. This amount is added to the first invoice and covers start-up costs for school uniforms and other items; it is non-refundable.

Tuition and boarding fees (annual and per term)

- Day students (Swedish curriculum): no tuition fee for Swedish-curriculum day students. Day students enrolled in international programmes pay the IB school fee below.

- IB school fee (applies to all IB Programme students).
- IB MYP4: SEK 31,000 per school year (SEK 15,500 per term).
- IB MYP5 / IB Diploma Programme (DP) / IB Career-related Programme (CP): SEK 39,200 per school year (SEK 19,600 per term). An examination fee for Year 3 (grade 12) students is added to the spring-term invoice.

- Boarding students (annual fees shown by boarding option and by student category; half of the yearly fee is charged on each invoice, i.e. per term = half of the annual fee):
- Swedish (including Swedish expatriate where applicable):
- Weekly boarding: SEK 361,000 per year (SEK 180,500 per term).
- Traditional boarding: SEK 389,000 per year (SEK 194,500 per term).
- Full boarding: SEK 454,000 per year (SEK 227,000 per term).
- Overseas-citizen students / GAP Year students:
- Weekly boarding: SEK 474,000 per year (SEK 237,000 per term).
- Traditional boarding: SEK 504,000 per year (SEK 252,000 per term).
- Full boarding: SEK 570,000 per year (SEK 285,000 per term).

- Sibling discount for boarding families: second child 5% reduction, third child 10%, fourth child 15%, fifth child 20% (applied while the siblings are concurrently enrolled).

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Invoicing frequency: school and boarding fees are invoiced twice per academic year (autumn term invoice and spring term invoice). Half of the yearly fee is charged on each invoice for boarding. Overdue payments incur penalty interest and unpaid invoices may be referred to the debt collection agency Intrum.

- Due dates for payment:
- Boarding students: autumn-term payment is due by SEK 30 June; spring-term payment is due by SEK 30 November. Half of the yearly fee is charged with each invoicing.
- Day students (general): autumn-term payment is due by SEK 30 September; spring-term payment is due by SEK 30 November.
- Note: an IB examination fee for grade 12 (Year 3) is invoiced on the spring-term invoice.

Boarding-specific charges and personal expenses

- The boarding fee above covers boarding as stated; parents/guardians remain responsible for personal expenses not included in the boarding fee (examples: emergency medical visits, participation in some extracurricular activities not included in the school fee, damage to school property, false fire alarms, lost course literature, lost key or key tag).

Optional and additional costs

- Sports and extracurricular activities fee (day students): SEK 2,000 per school year (SEK 1,000 per term if invoiced evenly). Boarding students: SEK 0 (included in boarding fee).
- School uniform: price varies; the starter kit (SEK 10,000) covers start-up costs for uniforms and other items.
- School/sports excursions: price varies (may be charged separately).
- Other chargeable items: lost textbooks, lost access tags, damage caused by the student, false fire alarms and certain extracurricular course costs may be billed to parents/guardians. Any purchases in the school shop or café must be paid by card or Swish.

Refund and cancellation details

- The application fee (SEK 5,000) is non-refundable. The starter kit fee (SEK 10,000) is non-refundable. There is no separate general tuition refund clause specified in the published fee documents; termination of enrollment must be made in writing and the school reserves the right to terminate a student's enrollment in specified circumstances. Overdue payments are subject to penalty interest and may be referred to collection.

Fee payment options (stated practice)

- Purchases in the school shop and café: card or Swish only. For school- and boarding-fee invoices the published fee documents require payment by the invoiced due dates; overdue invoices incur penalty interest and may be sent to collection (specific invoice payment methods are provided on each invoice).

All amounts are stated in Swedish krona (SEK). The published fee schedule and related fee documents apply to the academic year 2026–2027. For IB students an examination fee payable to the IB Organisation is invoiced separately for Grade 12 (Year 3) students.

Curriculum

SSHL offers three IB programmes: Diploma Programme (DP), Career-related Programme (CP), and Middle Years Programme (MYP). The Swedish high school programmes (Gymnasium) are offered for Years 10–12. Swedish programme subjects include Social Sciences, Natural Science, and Business Management and Economics. SSHL provides a Swedish-language track within the IB and Gymnasium options. The school serves both boarding and day students.

Exam Results

IB Diploma top score in 2025: 41. Average IB DP total points in 2025: 32. 33% of SSHL students are IB students. The Swedish high school graduates' pass rate in 2025 was 91% (81% nationwide).

Higher Education Progression

Most SSHL graduates proceed to higher education after graduation, with destinations at universities around the world. Abroad, SSHL graduates have studied at institutions including University of Exeter, University of Warwick, University of Nottingham, King's College London, University of Edinburgh, University of Chicago, Yale, University of Bristol, and University College London.

Gifted and Talented

The Mentorship Programme connects SSHL students with alumni to strengthen links between school, business and working life, and to show students opportunities in higher education and in working life. The programme expands students' networks through mentor sharing of experiences and runs for one academic year, including lectures, workshops and study visits.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

SSHL provides a holistic, humanistic learning environment that develops life skills, self-care, happiness and health, guided by core values of humanity and equality.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The Students' Health team includes special education tutors, special education teachers, pedagogues, school counselors, a school nurse and a career counselor; a school psychologist and a school physician are available monthly. The approach is humanistic and holistic, focusing on the student as a whole and supporting each student's growth.

Mental Wellbeing

Mental wellbeing is supported by the SSHL Student Health team, which focuses on the student as a whole; a school psychologist and a school physician are available monthly to assist student welfare.

Safeguarding

SSHL has zero tolerance for discrimination, harassment, sexual harassment and abusive treatment and aims to provide a safe and positive environment. There are policies for equal treatment (Equal Treatment Plan 2025-26) and ANDTS policies, and SSHL School Policies cover admission, attendance, language, inclusion and academic integrity. Abusive treatment is addressed in accordance with the Education Act, chapter 6.

Admissions

1. Boarding admission. Applications are made directly with SSHL, independent of regional or municipal processes. Applications are accepted year-round; the school prefers early submission but a boarding application can be made up to the start of the school year in August. The application is not binding. Students applying to IB programmes may be asked to pass a language test. There are three boarding options. The boarding application is a two-step process; start the process by filling in the form below. 2. Day-student Swedish gymnasium admission. Day students apply for SSHL's Swedish gymnasium via gymnasieantagningen.storsthlm.se; admission depends on the number of places available and on grades; this route is for Swedish citizens only. 3. IB programmes day-student admission.

Scholarships

Scholarships: Swedish boarding students and all IB students at SSHL can apply for financial means from the school's scholarship funds. The prerequisite for an application is that the student has been admitted to a SSHL programme and guaranteed a place. Scholarships cover part of the boarding fee for Swedish citizens and part of the tuition fee for IB programmes. Scholarships exist for boarding students (Scholarship Fund for Swedish Youth Abroad; Scholarships from Swedish foundations) and for all students in IB MYP5, IB CP and IB DP (The Foundation for the International high school IB – Curt Nicolin 60 years).

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British International School of Stockholm

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees SEK 127,050 - 178,500

Pupils 380

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American International School of Gothenburg

Fees SEK 48,000

Type Co-educational

Application fees

- A non‑refundable application fee is charged at SEK 2,500 per application.

Enrollment / registration fee

- A one‑time enrollment (inskrivnings) fee is charged at SEK 25,000 per child at the time of admission.

Tuition fees by school level (annual amounts)

- Annual tuition varies by school level. Reported figures range from SEK 48,000 up to SEK 96,000 per academic year, with the lower figure applying to the youngest level (preschool/ kindergarten) and the higher figure applying to upper secondary / gymnasium level. These amounts are quoted as the annual school fee by level.

Tuition fees by term

- The school published annual tuition levels; a per‑term breakdown was not provided in the material reviewed. Annual tuition amounts above are the published basis for billing.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- A one‑time enrollment fee is due on admission (SEK 25,000). Annual tuition is listed by school level and is understood to be charged on an academic‑year basis; specific term instalment dates, late‑payment penalties, or discount structures were not provided in the available material.

Boarding fees

- No boarding provision or boarding fees were listed for the school in the material reviewed. The school references preschool through gymnasium provision (day school levels) rather than residential provision.

Other costs and fees

- The material explicitly lists the application fee and the one‑time enrollment fee and an annual tuition by level. Separate published charges for uniforms, learning materials, extracurricular activity fees, transport, lunches, examination fees, or other ancillary costs were not found in the material reviewed.

Refund information

- No specific published refund policy (for application fees, enrollment fees, or tuition) was located in the material reviewed. The application fee is stated as non‑refundable where it was described; further refund rules for enrollment or tuition payments were not published in the sources consulted.

Fee payment options

- No detailed list of accepted payment methods (for example bank transfer, card, or local payment portals) was published in the material reviewed. The school is operated under American Education AB / Steam Education group arrangements as referenced in public records.

Summary of the key fee figures (for external database use)

- Application fee: SEK 2,500 per application.
- One‑time enrollment/registration fee: SEK 25,000 per child.
- Annual tuition by level: SEK 48,000 – SEK 96,000 depending on school level (preschool to gymnasium).

Brief note on available information

- Publicly available material reviewed provided the application fee, enrollment fee and a published annual tuition range by school level, but did not publish a full itemized per‑grade (per year) tuition schedule, per‑term fee breakdown, explicit billing dates, payment method list, detailed ancillary fees, or a full refund policy. The figures above are the specific fee items and ranges that were published.

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British International School of Malmö

Fees SEK 31,700 - 51,700

Bladins International School of Malmö (BISM) is an IB World School delivering the International Baccalaureate continuum for ages 6–16, with the Primary Years Programme for 6–11 and the Middle Years Programme for 11–16. Authorized to offer the PYP since 2000 and to teach the MYP, BISM uses the PYP's transdisciplinary framework and six global themes to support inquiry-based learning, while the MYP provides eight subject groups, requires study in at least two languages, and emphasizes service and contextual understanding. The school is part of Bladins Skola, a foundation dating back 150 years serving students from over 50 countries. Located in central Malmö at Stadiongatan 25 E, lunches have been at Europaporten since 2023. Extracurriculars include Drama, Film, School Band and Choir, Lego Robotics, Homework Club, Student Council, and Outdoor Education. The Nordic Network connects Bladins with international schools for events; Book Bowl and Iris Book Award are run at BISM.

Location

Centre of Malmö, Sweden. Visiting address: Stadiongatan 25 E, Malmö. Postal address: Box 20093, 200 74 Malmö.

Stages

International preschool with Swedish and English; International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (PYP) and Middle Years Programme (MYP).

Type

International school.

Pupil Nationality Mix

Pupils come from 50 different nationalities.

Country affiliation

Sweden.

Boarding Arrangements

The school operates as a day school with no boarding facilities. Students attend on-site during the school day. Boarding is not offered.

Food Options

All students have lunch at Europaporten's school lunch restaurant starting September 2023. A physician's certificate is required for special diets; the kitchen does not use nuts, almonds or peanuts, and allergen content is provided daily; vegetarian options are available. Those with registered special diets collect their lunch boxes from kitchen staff.

Governance and Ownership

Bladins International School of Malmö is part of Bladins Skola Foundation (Stiftelsen Bladins Skola), a non-profit foundation. The Foundation Board is the highest decision-making body, responsible for long-term strategy, budget and major investments, and it appoints the school leadership; the foundation oversees the school's governance.

Application fees
- There is no separate application fee. A one-time enrolment fee of SEK 20,000 is charged on enrolment; this enrolment fee is non-refundable and does not apply to preschool.

Tuition fees by year group (2025/2026 academic year figures)
- PYP1 – PYP5 (ÅK F–4): Subsidised tuition SEK 15,850 per term, or SEK 3,170 per month during the 10 months of the academic year (annual total SEK 31,700). These subsidised rates apply to students who are registered as resident in Sweden; students who are not registered as resident in Sweden are charged a higher Gross Fee.
- MYP1 – MYP5 (ÅK 5–9): Subsidised tuition SEK 16,900 per term, or SEK 3,380 per month during the 10 months of the academic year (annual total SEK 33,800). These subsidised rates apply to students who are registered as resident in Sweden; students who are not registered as resident in Sweden are charged a higher Gross Fee.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- The school's academic-year tuition is structured around a 10-month fee period (August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April and May). Tuition is shown both as a per-term amount and as a monthly amount spread over those 10 months.
- Termination/notice: Termination of a school place for the next academic year must be completed by returning the school's withdrawal form by the end of February. When a legal guardian submits a notice of termination, the termination takes effect on the last day of the third month after the notice is received. Guardians remain liable for fees during the notice period; they are jointly and severally liable for paying the school during the notice period and for the total gross fee during the academic year.

Boarding fees
- Not applicable. Bladins International School of Malmö operates as a day school for students (ages indicated 6–16) and does not provide boarding facilities; therefore no boarding fees apply.

Other costs and fees
- After-school care (Fritids): Fees for after‑school care are charged according to household income rules (maxtaxa) where applicable; after‑school care fees are payable over 12 months and the fritids programme has its own terms (including a two‑month withdrawal period for fritids). For administrative purposes, a paper invoice may incur an additional charge (SEK 25 per paper invoice).
- School restaurant / lunch: The school provides lunch through Europaporten's school lunch restaurant and accommodates special diets where required; a specific lunch price is not stated in the fee listing.
- Uniforms and other student equipment: No mandatory uniform fee is listed. Other incidental costs (for example field trips, special subject fees, or external examination fees) are not itemised in the published fee summary.

Refund information
- The enrolment fee (SEK 20,000) is non-refundable. When a guardian gives notice of termination, the termination becomes effective at the end of the third month after receipt of notice and guardians remain financially liable for fees during that notice period; guardians are also liable for the total gross fee for the academic year and for compensation related to non-payment of any municipal subsidy during non-term time. These provisions govern refunds and liabilities on withdrawal.

Fee payment options and administrative details
- Electronic invoicing is recommended; paper invoices may carry an additional charge (SEK 25 per invoice). The school uses a bankgiro for payments (Bg nr. 260-8511 is shown on school administrative forms) and the finance office can be contacted via the school finance email addresses listed by the school for payment queries. Specific card-payment options are not listed in the published fee documents.

Curriculum

Bladins International School of Malmö (BISM) delivers the International Baccalaureate (IB) continuum, comprising the Primary Years Programme (PYP) for ages 6–11 and the Middle Years Programme (MYP) for ages 11–16. It is an IB World School, authorized to deliver the PYP since 2000 and to teach the MYP. The PYP uses a transdisciplinary framework built around six global themes and inquiry-based learning, with flexibility to align with local curricula and to prepare students for the MYP. The MYP includes eight subject groups, requires study in at least two languages, and emphasizes service in the community, conceptual understanding, and learning in context to prepare for the Diploma Programme or other post-secondary pathways. The IB continuum at BISM underpins its international, multilingual educational approach and network.

Higher Education Progression

A former student progressed to higher education at Lund University to study medicine in January 2025.

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Compare Premium International Schools in Sweden

Location

Stages

Type

Pupil Nationality Mix

Additional learning support

Country affiliation

School day structure

Bus service

Uniform Requirement

Food Options

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Gifted and Talented

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Mental Wellbeing

Safeguarding

Location

Stages

Type

Pupil Nationality Mix

Country affiliation

Religious affiliation

Boarding Arrangements

Uniform Requirement

Food Options

House System

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Exam Results

Higher Education Progression

Gifted and Talented

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Mental Wellbeing

Safeguarding

Admissions

Scholarships

Location

Stages

Type

Pupil Nationality Mix

Country affiliation

Boarding Arrangements

Food Options

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Higher Education Progression

Filters

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Children's Ages

Curriculum offered

Brand

Preschool

Primary

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National Curriculums

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Language of instruction