MBA at Sauder School of Business vs Schulich School of Business

• 81% of Sauder graduates were employed within three months of graduation while 89% of Schulich graduates were hired within the same time frame.
• The top recruiters of Sauder graduates were Best Buy, Amazon, Nestle, RBC, TD Bank, Traction, Telus, and Zafin while that of Schulich graduates were Amazon, CIBC, Deloitte, IBM, TD Bank, and P&G.
• Sauder offers only 4 career tracks while Schulich offers 18, but you may choose to customize a track at either school.
• Out of the total class, 40% were women at Schulich while it was 42% at Sauder.
• Sauder has a 16-month full-time MBA program while Schulich has a more flexible MBA program that allows students to switch between full-time and part-time. In addition to that, both schools have an IMBA program, and Schulich has an MBA in India program.
• The dual degrees available at Sauder are MBA/MBAN and MBA/JD while those available at Schulich are MBA/JD and either MBA/MFA or MBA/MA. Sauder students can also do an MBA/MAM with Yale School of Management. 
• Sauder’s main campus is located in the peaceful city of Vancouver, whereas the Schulich campus is spread out over two locations in Toronto. Vancouver may be a hotbed for startups, but Toronto is a bigger business hub.
• The Schulich MBA is more expensive, but it also provides more number of scholarships. However, Sauder does provide a good amount in region-based and merit-based scholarships. Neither school asks for a separate application for scholarships, and students will be considered for the financial aid along with their admission to the course.

Sauder and Schulich are of equal quality and neither university has a superior brand value. Prospective students should evaluate the schools on the basis of the specialization they are interested in and the location they prefer.