Slovenia's undergraduate programmes — three in four admitted every eligible first-wish applicant in 2026/27.

What the minimum is

The minimum is the admission points of the last candidate admitted in the first application round for 2026/27. It exists only where enrolment was restricted, and it records one year's competition: it is not an entry requirement and not a prediction.

It moves. Of the 80 entries with a minimum in both 2025/26 and 2026/27, half moved by 2.4 points or more and one in ten by more than 9.5; 22 entries that were open in 2025/26 were restricted in 2026/27, and 10 went the other way.

Admission points run from 0 to 100, but every programme has its own recipe, published in the call for enrolment. Most combine the overall result of the matura (or vocational matura, or final exam) with the overall results of the third and fourth years of secondary school; some add marks in named subjects or an aptitude test. The ministry's worked examples range from 60% exam result plus 40% school results, through medicine, which weights three named matura subjects alongside the overall results, to architecture, where an aptitude test carries 75%. The same school record therefore gives different points for different programmes, and a minimum of 80 on one programme is not the same hurdle as 80 on another.

Sources for the rules: the call's common provisions (sections 9 and 10) and the ministry's worked examples, both PDFs in Slovenian, on the gov.si page of the call.

Open programmes, and what isn't here

Where enrolment was not restricted, every candidate who put the programme first and met its entry conditions was admitted in the first round. That is a statement about 2026, not about you: the entry conditions still apply (the right school-leaving qualification, and for some programmes an aptitude test), and a programme that was open one year can be restricted the next — restriction is adopted whenever first-wish applications exceed the places by 10% or more.

Applications are first wishes only — candidates may list up to three programmes, and second and third wishes are not counted. The number admitted can be higher than the number of places, because everyone tied on the last candidate's points is admitted.

Not covered: each programme's own entry conditions and which school-leaving qualifications it accepts; candidates with a special status, who can be admitted with 90% of the minimum; applications for a later year of study or for parallel study; and the round for filling places still free in late September.

Tuition

The ministry's table has no fee data. The call for enrolment (common provisions, section 16) says that citizens of Slovenia and of EU member states cannot be charged tuition for full-time study on publicly funded programmes delivered as a public service, unless they already hold a qualification at the same level. The same applies to citizens of Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Switzerland and, for 2026/27 under bilateral protocols, to citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia. Other non-EU citizens pay tuition, and UK citizens have enrolled as non-EU citizens since 2021/22. That rule is about full-time study; part-time study and programmes without public funding are outside it. We publish no amounts — ask the institution.