Transparent pricing for the full IEFC pathway.
One programme fee, spread evenly across six levels — pay in full, by level, or in instalments within a level, on request.
The same investment, every level.
| Level | CEFR | Credits | Total Qualification Time | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| I · Foundation Programme | A1 | 20 | 200 hrs | $3,166.67 |
| II · Elementary Programme | A2 | 20 | 200 hrs | $3,166.67 |
| III · Intermediate Programme | B1 | 20 | 200 hrs | $3,166.67 |
| IV · Upper Intermediate Programme | B2 | 20 | 200 hrs | $3,166.67 |
| V · Advanced Programme | C1 | 20 | 200 hrs | $3,166.67 |
| VI · English Mastery Programme | C2 | 20 | 200 hrs | $3,166.67 |
| Total | 120 | 1,200 hrs | $19,000 | |
Total qualification time is a design figure, not a measurement: it is the workload the curriculum was built to, and it has not been measured against real learners because there have not been any. How many months a level takes depends on the hours you can give it each week. The AIPC Credit is an internal measure and is not an ECTS or CATS credit.
- All modules and lessons for the level
- Live classes and tutorials once they begin running — none has run yet, because no cohort has been taught
- Learning resources and digital library access
- Assessments and examinations
- Progress reports and academic advising
- Digital transcript
- Digital certificate on successful completion — once the award can be conferred; no External Examiner is yet appointed
- Printed certificate (optional)
- International courier (optional)
- Certificate verification (optional)
Applying costs nothing — there is no application, processing or registration fee. The three optional services above are the only extras, and their prices are confirmed before you order.
One settled currency, and six that are not.
The College charges in US dollars. Other currencies exist in the system as recognised codes, but a currency is only settled once a rate policy stands behind it, and none of them has one yet.
| Currency | Status | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
| USD — US dollar | Settled | Every fee is set and charged in dollars. $19,000 means $19,000. |
| AED — UAE dirham | Recognised, not settled | Your bank or card issuer converts at its own rate on the day. AIPC does not publish a AED price, because publishing one without a fixed rate behind it would be publishing a number that changes without notice. |
| GBP — pound sterling | Recognised, not settled | Your bank or card issuer converts at its own rate on the day. AIPC does not publish a GBP price, because publishing one without a fixed rate behind it would be publishing a number that changes without notice. |
| KWD — Kuwaiti dinar | Recognised, not settled | Your bank or card issuer converts at its own rate on the day. AIPC does not publish a KWD price, because publishing one without a fixed rate behind it would be publishing a number that changes without notice. |
| NGN — Nigerian naira | Recognised, not settled | Your bank or card issuer converts at its own rate on the day. AIPC does not publish a NGN price, because publishing one without a fixed rate behind it would be publishing a number that changes without notice. |
| QAR — Qatari riyal | Recognised, not settled | Your bank or card issuer converts at its own rate on the day. AIPC does not publish a QAR price, because publishing one without a fixed rate behind it would be publishing a number that changes without notice. |
| SAR — Saudi riyal | Recognised, not settled | Your bank or card issuer converts at its own rate on the day. AIPC does not publish a SAR price, because publishing one without a fixed rate behind it would be publishing a number that changes without notice. |
Where a bank converts, the conversion is between you and your bank. The College sees only the dollar amount and cannot quote or guarantee the local figure.
Which method reaches you depends on where you are.
The platform holds routing preferences for several countries and offers whichever of them the College currently has live merchant credentials for. It suggests; it never forces.
| Country | Preferred order |
|---|---|
| United Arab Emirates | Card (Stripe) → Flutterwave |
| United Kingdom | Card (Stripe) |
| Kuwait | Card (Stripe) |
| Nigeria | Paystack → Flutterwave → OPay → Card (Stripe) |
| Qatar | Card (Stripe) |
| Saudi Arabia | Card (Stripe) → Flutterwave |
Nigerian applicants are routed to Paystack first, then Flutterwave, then OPay, with a card gateway last. That order is not decorative: several international gateways do not support Nigerian cards or Nigerian merchants, and a payment page that offered only those would fail silently for a large share of the College’s applicants. If a method is not yet showing at checkout, it is because those merchant credentials are not live yet — write to Admissions and pay by transfer in the meantime.
Three arrangements.
$19,000 once
One payment covers all six levels. It enrols you in Level I immediately; Levels II to VI are added to your account one at a time as each preceding level is completed. Nothing is withheld from you — the arrangement exists so that a paid-for level is a level you are actually ready to study.
$3,166.67 at a time
Pay at the start of each level. The most common arrangement, and the one that requires the least commitment before you have seen how the College teaches.
4 payments per level
A level’s fee split into 4 equal parts. The split is equal because no evidence-based cadence policy has been set; when one is, it will be published here rather than changed quietly.
There is no refund policy yet, and you should know that before you pay.
The College can process a refund technically — the mechanism is built and tested against the payment gateways. What does not exist is a policy: who authorises a refund, on what grounds, within what window, and at what proportion. Those are executive decisions and none of them has been taken. Until they are, a refund request is decided case by case by the founding team, in writing, and the decision is recorded against the payment. That is a weaker guarantee than a published policy and it is stated as one.
Pay by level, not in full
The exposure of a per-level payment is $3,166.67; the exposure of a full-programme payment is $19,000. Until a refund policy exists, that difference is the practical protection available to you, and the College would rather tell you that than sell the larger package.
A written answer, and a record of it
Every refund request is answered in writing with a reason. Whatever policy is eventually adopted, decisions taken before it will remain on the record and will not be quietly reinterpreted afterwards.
What you get, and what you do not yet.
A numbered receipt
Every successful payment is given a sequential receipt number at the moment the gateway confirms it, and that number is unique and permanent. It is the reference to quote in any correspondence about money.
A downloadable PDF receipt
The receipt exists as a record; a formatted document you can download is not built. If you need one for an employer or a sponsor, ask Admissions and one will be produced by hand.
A mechanism exists. A scheme does not.
The distinction matters, so it is drawn plainly rather than blurred.
The award mechanism
The College can record a scholarship against a named person, as a percentage, a fixed sum or a full remission, with the approving officer recorded alongside it. It applies automatically at checkout for the person it was awarded to, and for nobody else. This is built and tested.
Eligibility, criteria, a fund, a deadline
No criteria have been adopted, no budget has been allocated, no round has opened and no scholarship has been awarded to anyone. Publishing criteria the College could not fund would be worse than publishing nothing.
A scholarship scheme is a spending commitment and an equity commitment at once. Deciding it requires a fund, a set of criteria that can be applied consistently to strangers, and someone accountable for applying them — the same three things that are missing from every other unfilled post at the College. It is an executive decision, and it has not been taken.
Three routes that are real.
Pay level by level
The programme is deliberately divisible. $3,166.67 for one level, decided one level at a time, is a materially different commitment from $19,000, and no explanation is required to choose it.
Spread a level across 4 payments
An instalment plan divides a single level’s fee into equal parts. It is available on request rather than by application, and carries no charge for using it.
Write and ask
If the fee is the only thing standing between you and the programme, say so to Admissions in your own words. There is no fund to draw on and no promise attached to this, but a request that is never made cannot be considered when there is one.
If someone else is paying.
A third party paying for a named learner
An employer, a ministry or a family member can pay for a named learner today. The payment is recorded against the learner’s enrolment, and the learner — not the payer — controls their own academic record.
Organisational invoicing and seats
A corporate account with purchase-order invoicing and assignable seats exists in the data model and has no working process behind it. It will be built against a real organisation’s requirements rather than guessed at in advance. If that is you, write to Admissions.