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Erasmus Mundus Joint Masters scholarships

EACEA / Erasmus+ · Multiple European countries

Open to Tunisian applicants

Checked on 23 October 2026

Scholarship
EUR 1,400/month, up to 24 months (2021-2027 rate)
Apply
Directly to the consortium
Deadline: Rollingno deadline
Apply on the official siteYou apply on the organiser's site.

Can you apply? Answer 2 short questions, no account needed.

Check eligibility

In short

EU-supported international master’s programmes delivered by several universities. Many offer scholarships for the best-ranked students worldwide, but some listed masters no longer do: check on the master’s own site. You apply to the consortium running the programme, not to Opporiva.

Who can apply

Nationality
Official page: students from all over the world are welcome.
Education
Bachelor’s degree, or last year of bachelor studies, graduating before the master’s starts. Equivalent level may be accepted if officially recognised in the degree-awarding country.

Funding and what it does not cover

EUR 1,400 per month, up to 24 months (Erasmus+ 2021-2027 rules)Amount checked on 23 October 2026

The official Erasmus+ page for the action sets the EU scholarship for individuals at EUR 1,400 per month for at most 24 months. The students page adds that the scholarship covers participation costs and contributes to travel, visa and living costs. How this is split for a 60, 90 or 120 ECTS master is decided by each consortium: to be confirmed on the master's website for the 2027 intake.

Covered

  • Participation costs of the master (Erasmus+ students page)
  • Scholarship of EUR 1,400 per month, up to 24 months, which contributes to travel, visa and living costs (Erasmus+ pages, 2021-2027 rules)

You pay

  • Catalogue masters that no longer award Erasmus Mundus scholarships (the catalogue says some exist)

How to apply

  1. Search the EACEA catalogue

    Filter the Erasmus Mundus catalogue by subject and shortlist three to five masters that match your bachelor's degree.

  2. Check the master still offers scholarships for 2027

    The catalogue warns that some masters no longer have scholarships. Confirm on the master's official site that it awards them for the 2027 intake.

  3. Note the scholarship deadline

    In most cases you apply between October and January. Each consortium sets its own dates, and the timeline with a scholarship can differ from the one without: check it on the master's website.

  4. Prepare the required documents

    Gather degrees, transcripts, language test and letters following the master's exact list, including any translations it requires.

  5. Apply online to the consortium

    You apply on the master's own portal, not to the EU or Opporiva. Tick the scholarship option if the form offers one.

  6. Follow selection and prepare your visa

    The consortium sends the results. If you are admitted, apply for the student visa of your first study country as soon as you receive the letter.

Documents to prepare

  • Indicative list: only the list published by each master counts (to be confirmed on its website)
  • Valid passport
  • Bachelor's degree or final-year certificate (degree completed before the master starts)
  • Bachelor's transcripts
  • Translations of degrees and transcripts if the master requires them
  • Language certificate (often English) at the level the master sets
  • CV, often in Europass format
  • Motivation letter
  • Recommendation letters (number set by each master)
  • Proof of residence if the form asks for it

From Tunisia

Tunisian eligibility: confirmed. The official Erasmus+ page says students from all over the world can apply. There is no national channel: you apply directly to the consortium that runs the master. In Tunis, the EU-funded National Erasmus+ Office Tunisia (Menzah 9 A) gives information about the programme but does not select candidates. Documents from Tunisia: your degrees and transcripts are usually in French or Arabic. Read the master's list to see whether it accepts French, asks for a sworn translation into English, or wants certified copies, and start these steps several weeks ahead. Language: most masters are taught in English and set their own test and minimum score; a French certificate may be asked for a study period in France or Belgium. Common mistakes: assuming every catalogue master has a scholarship when the catalogue says some do not; missing the scholarship deadline, which can differ from the one for self-funded applicants; sending a generic motivation letter when each consortium expects a plan tied to its own track. Opporiva is free and never applies on your behalf.

Sources

Checked on 23 October 2026

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