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101 universities · 895 programs · 224 published course-level competition figures · 15 countries

Three things that break a US intuition

An offer rate is not an admit rate. UK universities publish offer rates, and they run five to seven times higher than the share of applicants who actually enroll — because an applicant holds five UCAS choices and firms one. Edinburgh Informatics published a 41% offer rate the year 5.4% of its applicants took a place. This page never merges the two, and always says which one a figure is.

You apply to a course, not to a university. Competition varies four-fold inside a single institution — Imperial runs from 4.3:1 in Civil Engineering to 28.3:1 at its Business School. And changing course after you arrive is usually harder than in the US: at Oxford there is no published undergraduate transfer process at all.

There is a national cap on how many places you may apply to. UCAS allows five, and only one of Oxford or Cambridge, decided by 15 October — before most US applications are even submitted. Nothing in the US system works this way.

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Every figure comes from the university's own site or an official national source — Discover Uni and Graduate Outcomes in the UK, QILT in Australia, Studiekeuze123 and DUO in the Netherlands, the joint Graduate Employment Survey in Singapore, OUAC in Ontario. Never from a rankings site, a forum or an agency.

Where a figure is not published, this page says so rather than estimating. Of these 101 universities, 9 publish an offer rate and 10 publish an admit rate. Most publish neither, and several publish intake places instead — Singapore's universities publish no admission rate anywhere, on any government or university source.

Money carries its currency and its period everywhere it appears, and so do salaries — Singapore reports median gross monthly pay, the UK and Australia report annual. Home fees in the UK and the Netherlands are statutory caps set nationally, not prices, so the international multiple is much larger than a US in-state comparison would suggest.

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