Admission to the University of Exeter is reasonably tough, although tuition is costly. Indian students starting their university courses must budget between 15 and 20 lakh rupees every year.

The majority of your living expenses will be accommodation (unless you live rent-free at home), lodging, housing, books, and other research charges. Depending on your needs and priorities, university will likely cost you between 9,000 and 12,000 GBP per year (including lodging charges). The typical monthly rent for off-campus living is 650 to 850 pounds.

The University of Exeter has an acceptance rate of 75%, with around 25,263 students, 5,450 of them are foreign students from 130 countries.

The University of Exeter has three campuses in Exeter: Streatham and St Luke's, plus Truro and Penryn in Cornwall. There are around 50 research centres and institutions for both faculty and students. There are almost 200 student groups, including Creative Writing, Theatre Club, Socialist Student Society, Poker Society, Conservative Future Society, and many more. In addition, the University maintains an athletic association that oversees and arranges sports functions in a competent but active manner. The group works with around 50 sports clubs and over 5,000 students.

The University of Exeter Business School is proud to be among the 1% of the very best global institutions to gain Triple Crown accreditation from the three largest and most influential business school accreditation organisations worldwide: AACSB, EQUIS and AMBA.

In terms of placements, the University of Exeter is well-known worldwide. The university graduate has been hired by well-known organisations such as KPMG, Dell, IBM, and others, and earns a consistent starting salary of roughly 20 lakhs. The full-time MBA programme is its highest-paying degree, with graduates earning up to 100,000 GBP. After graduating from the University of Exeter, students are recruited by leading corporations such as Accenture, Deloitte, Ernst & Young LLP, GSK, Johnson & Johnson, Morgan Stanley, IBM, KPMG, Rolls-Royce, Samsung, and Warner Brothers.