IMAT Cut-off Scores

A cut-off is the score of the last non-EU student admitted at a university after all ranking rounds. It is not a pass mark set in advance. It depends on how many places there were and how strong that year’s applicants were.

University (non-EU quota)2026202520242023
Pavia75.373.071.253.3
Milan (Statale)80.672.975.760.2
Bologna77.970.374.559.1
Rome Tor Vergata70.769.160.653.4
Parma (Piacenza)71.567.659.150.1
Turin (Orbassano)awaited67.170.849.0
Naples Vanvitelliawaited66.263.247.3
Rome Sapienza76.065.873.450.8
Padua72.965.471.649.5
Milano-Bicocca (Bergamo)75.265.172.654.2
Naples Federico II74.863.168.152.0
Catania69.961.657.2–
Marche (Ancona)73.058.260.343.0
Messina71.158.261.436.9
Cagliari61.554.256.5–
Bari69.949.365.831.2
Padua MedTech73.7–––
Tor Vergata (Tirana, Albania)6.70––
Last-admitted scores out of 90 for non-EU applicants living abroad, as reported after each year’s rankings. “Awaited” means the final 2026 figure was not yet published when this page was updated. Always check the university’s own official ranking.

How to use these numbers

  • Look at the trend, not one year. 2023 cut-offs were much lower than later years, so 2023 alone is a poor guide.
  • Read cut-offs together with seats. Milan and Sapienza have very few non-EU places, so their cut-offs swing sharply.
  • Aim above the cut-off. A target 5 to 10 points above recent cut-offs gives you a safety margin for a harder year.
  • Tirana is a different case. Tor Vergata’s Albania campus has many more places, which is why its cut-off is so low. Teaching and living are in Albania.

Past cut-offs do not predict future ones, and nobody can guarantee a seat at any score. Your seat depends only on your rank at the one university you choose.

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