doris
Ask doris
doris
Find Schools
Events
Saved schools
My account
Ask doris
Parent Guide Parent testimonials Community Transparency Charter About For Schools
Currency
Search & filter all 3 schools Compare 3 schools in Stockholm

Premium International Schools in Stockholm, Sweden

Edited by · Chief Marketing Officer

About international schools in Stockholm, Sweden

Premium international schools in Stockholm are fee-paying, English-medium (or bilingual) schools that cater to internationally mobile families and to Swedish families seeking an international programme. They typically offer international curricula such as the International Baccalaureate (PYP, MYP, DP), British IGCSE/GCSE pathways and European national programmes (for example French lycée streams), with Swedish taught as a second language or as part of a bilingual track. Fees vary widely depending on whether a family is registered in Sweden (municipal subsidies can reduce or remove fees at some schools) and on the school’s governance; parents considering fully independent premium schools should expect annual tuition commonly in the low six-figures of SEK for primary and higher in secondary, plus one-off enrolment or capital levies and exam costs. Admissions work to the Swedish school calendar, with the main intake for the school year in August and a typical application window in the autumn/winter months preceding it; many schools also accept mid-year admissions if places are available.

Compare 3 Premium international schools in Stockholm, Sweden. Filter by curriculum, fees (average SEK 74,833), location, and more to find the right international school now.

At a glance 3 schools · avg fee SEK 74,833
Schools listed
3
Curricula
9
Average annual fee
SEK 74,833
Fee range
SEK 30,000 – 179,000
Most common curriculum
IPC (International Primary Curriculum) (2 schools)
Average school size
428 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Sigtunaskolan Humanistiska Läroverket
Oldest
British International School of Stockholm - Altorp Campus (1980)
With boarding
1
Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events
Open Stockholm in map view

Related searches

All international schools in SwedenBritish schools in SwedenIB schools in SwedenAmerican schools in Sweden

FAQs for Sweden

What international curricula are commonly offered at premium schools in Stockholm?
Most premium international schools in Stockholm offer the International Baccalaureate across primary, middle and diploma levels, British curricula leading to IGCSEs and upper-school qualifications, and a smaller number run European national programmes (such as the French lycée). Many schools combine an international curriculum with Swedish language tuition or run parallel Swedish-language sections.
How much should I budget for fees and extra costs?
Costs vary a lot by school and by pupil age: fully independent international schools commonly charge in the range of roughly SEK 100,000 - 230,000 per year for older year groups, while smaller international sections or municipality-subsidised options can be much lower or free for families registered in Sweden. Beyond tuition expect one-off application or capital levies, exam fees, school lunch, trips and technology charges; ask each school for the full fee schedule for the year you plan to enrol.
When should I apply and how does the admissions timetable work?
The main intake follows the Swedish school year, with applications commonly starting in the autumn and assessments or interviews taking place in the winter, offers issued late winter to spring and enrolment confirmed ahead of an August start. Schools usually allow mid-year entry when places exist, but key year groups (early years and the first year of an upper-school diploma programme) tend to fill the earliest, so apply as soon as you can if timing is important.
Do children need a Swedish personal identity number (personnummer) before applying?
No, most international schools accept applications from families before a personal identity number is issued, and will usually hold a place provisionally pending completion of residency paperwork. Schools will, however, request proof of address and official registration once an offer is accepted, so start the residence and registration process early to avoid delays.
Will my child learn Swedish at an international school in Stockholm?
Yes: almost all international schools provide Swedish as a second language classes and some run fully bilingual Swedish-English streams, while municipal schools provide stronger integration into Swedish language and culture. The level and intensity of Swedish tuition varies by school, so check whether the programme meets your child’s needs for language acquisition and long-term integration.