Deggendorf Institute of Technology Courses and Fees 2025

• My course was a mix of theoretical and practical applications. The course is moderately difficult and the focus is more on application than just copy-pasting question answers from the textbooks.
• The positive of my course was the friendly faculty and the negative was the big number of mandatory subjects we had to clear, which was a bit tedious.
• The number of classes in a day varies based on the day. For example, Tuesdays used to be a full day for us, where we had around 5 classes, starting from 8:30 AM and it went up to 5 PM.
• And on Monday we had only one class. Each class lasted for around one and a half hours.
• The number of students in my class was around 40, and the number of indian students out of those was 31.

• So currently the fee per semester is 582 euros in total for international students and 82 euros for students from the EU. There will be a 60 euro application fee as well while putting in the application. This 82 or 582 euro fee will be charged every semester.
• Since in Germany universities do not have hostels, students have to arrange for their own accommodations and some student dorms will be recommended by the university itself. But getting into the university-recommended accommodation will be challenging due to the high competition; students would have plenty of other options as well.
• The average rent in Deggendorf would be around 350-400 (warm rent) on average, but there would be much cheaper and more expensive options as well. I personally landed a studio apartment whose rent was around 430 euros per month and usually the electricity, wifi and radio bills will be included within the warm rent. Make sure to check whether the rent you're paying is a "cold rent" or a "warm rent". "Cold rent" usually means the base rent, the rent without the electricity, wifi and water heating bills, and the "warm rent" includes all the above-mentioned bills.
• My monthly expense came up to 650-700 euros, with 430 being my rent, 145 being my health insurance amount, and around 20-25 euros being my weekly expense for groceries and other home utility stuff. It may vary for every individual so I would not want to estimate generally, but for me it would be this much. If there is a room with lesser rent, then the monthly expense would be reduced drastically.

• Very relevant to the current industry standards. They also focus a lot on the safety and social impact of technology, which indian colleges disregard completely.
• I was given a chance to work on a power electronics project under a prof.
• The class schedule is similar to engineering courses in india. 1.5-hour blocks for each subject. Labs are given the same weightage as theory subjects. Classes start at 8 am and go on till 5:30. Average number of students in a class is around 40-60.

• Tuition fee is 0. You have to pay a student contribution of around 60€ per semester

• Curriculum: Modern and industry-relevant (e.g., robotics, VR/AR, simulation).
• Exposure: Strong hands-on focus via real-world case studies.
• Timings: ~4–6 hours of lectures daily (9 AM—4 PM).
• Class Size: About 60 students per cohort.

• Students from non?EU/EEA countries are required to pay a service fee of approximately €500 per semester, plus a standard student union fee (around €370 per semester) to cover administrative services, public transport, and student life initiatives.

Completely modern and latest with current technology. Exposure to industry is voluntary, and you have to put some effort to get this opportunity.

No hefty tuition fee, only a semester fee of 72 euros per semester.

Syllabus has exposure to latest tech. Few courses might have to completed without mentor in case interested. Overall most Universities in Germany are focused on research and I was among the one. It also has sport activities in many department. I am sure any sport person won't feel out with respect to his or her choice of sports.

Currently it is 500€ + 72€ I believe, it can be confirmed on the website.