Shanghai: Your Guide to Selecting the Right International School

Shanghai’s international schools rank among the best and most expensive in the world, with annual fees now ranging from around US$22,000 to over US$59,000. Choosing the right school comes down to curriculum fit, location, and how early you apply.

Shanghai has long been the global commercial epicenter of China, and its international schools are a byproduct of that fact. These schools are ranked among top in the world, too.

A great number of these prestigious institutions also happen to rank among the most expensive tuition fees in the world, and Shanghai regularly places among Asia’s priciest cities for expat relocations.

The good news is that Shanghai’s schools and the education system in general tends to outrank and outperform other countries around the world (even being number one in PISA math)

Graduating from an international school in Shanghai means your chances of going on to a top-ranking or renowned higher education institution are elevated.

Note this article will focus on international schools in Shanghai for foreign students and non-Chinese passport holders (although some schools make a few exceptions).

Background

Shanghai’s students generally outperform those in other countries on a consistent basis. Attending an international school in Shanghai will very likely increase chances of favorable admissions to institutions and later in life in a professional career.

The local education system is just as, if not more, competitive. The insurmountable pressure on students to pass exams and school entrance tests (the “Gaokao”) makes expat and Chinese parents alike feel the Chinese education system is too harsh.

Hence the explosion of private, bilingual schools and international departments at public schools.

If you’re still in the middle of the move itself, our guide to moving to China covers visas, shipping, and the first few weeks before you even get to school shortlists.

International School Endless Options

Shanghai has long been well-developed in global schooling, hosting approximately 40 international schools within its metropolis. 

With 20 IB (International Baccalaureate), 12 British, and 8 American schools, most of Shanghai’s international schools use English as their primary language and many include Chinese with some other foreign language schools available as well like French, German, and Japanese.

While this plethora of schooling options within Shanghai’s 6,340 km2 radius is ideal, you’ll need to carefully research each’s admission criteria, nationality requirements, and of course – tuition fees.

Curriculum

Perhaps you are more familiar with your home country’s school curriculum than others. For example, if you’re relocating from the USA, you’re probably aware of Common Core and AP (Advance Placement), but don’t know much about International Baccalaureate or The British System.

Let’s dive into each kind of curriculum set for your background understanding. 

Outside of bilingual schools which teach in Mandarin and English, the international schools are mostly IB (International Baccalaureate) schools, followed by British and then American curriculums.

Common Core – The American System

Unlike the International Baccalaureate, the US national school curriculum is not standardized and can vary from state to state. 

How does this affect American schools abroad? Generally speaking, American schools adopt a particular state’s curriculum, whether it be from Vermont, Texas, or California. The choice usually depends on what organization established, or is running, the school. Some schools run several different states’ programs depending on the subject. 

Just like the US, American schools abroad do generally follow the Common Core State Standards which provide a framework for teaching Math, Sciences, English, History, Languages, Arts, and Geography.

Moving up to the American high school level is the option for Advanced Placement (AP), which American international schools offer for students wanting dual college credit.

AP is “a cooperative educational endeavor created by the American College Board which offers college-level curricula and examinations to high school students.”

AP courses enable students to skip the need for taking the course again in university or college while simultaneously satisfying high school credits. Advanced Placement is generally applicable no matter what state or country the institution resides in, and 3 to 5 AP classes should be enough to garner a competitive college application.

Note that Advanced Placement is only reserved for students who achieve high exam scores, and the need to check an AP credit’s validity as it could change from state to state when applying to colleges.

Also note that the SAT cannot be taken in Mainland China and will require a trip to Hong Kong.

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American system through the ages:

• Ages 5-18: Kindergarten through 12th grade, a general US curriculum which can be interpreted through the states involved.

• Ages 16-18: Option for Advanced Placement; Most students have their first chance to take an AP class in their junior year. The AP curriculum is administered by The College Board.

How to Ensure Authenticity of the US High School Diploma

You will need to ensure the international school’s high school diplomas are accredited by an appointed association.

The United States Department of Education doesn’t run its own governmental accreditation agencies, but they do endorse several associations that have the official authority to grant accreditation of high school diplomas, of which are accepted by a majority of US colleges and universities. 

Check to see if your American program or American international school’s diploma is accredited through one of these associations (note the suffix CS or SC):

• Cognia 

• Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSACS)

• Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)

• Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) 

• New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC)

• North Central Association of Schools and Colleges (NCASC)

• Northwest Association of College and Schools (NACS)

And for added assurance, if the school is also a member of one of these organizations:

• National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS)

• Council of Independent Schools (CIS)

• Florida Council of Independent Schools (FCIS)

English National Curriculum – The British System

In the early 2020s, British schools opened across China at a rapid pace (16 in 2020 alone), and British-curriculum schools still outnumber American and other options combined in Shanghai today. 

British education has long held a reputation as the most preferred system for international schools all over the world. At a 45 percent adoption rate, almost half of all international schools worldwide that utilize English as their teaching language offer a British-based curriculum, according to ISC Research.

What’s the difference between the American and British systems? The UK is more focused on summative grades, i.e. tests, final exams and assessments.

Whereas the American system is more formative; a culmination of the aforementioned exams, but also factoring in daily assignments, projects, and other non-test related grades to the final GPA (grade point average).

How to Check if a British School is Legitimate 

Ensure your school is recognized by the UK Department for Education (DfE), or British School Overseas (BSO). In addition, it would be beneficial to see if they are a member of  COBIS, The Council of British Schools. “the largest educational association for international British schools overseas”.

British schools through the ages:

• Ages 3 – 11:  Fieldwork Education is based on the English National Curriculum and Is the most widely used curriculum for British Schools abroad.

• Ages 5 – 19: the Cambridge International Examinations (CIE), offers qualifications and programs which can lead to top level institutions if performed well.

• Ages 8 – 19: The other major provider of English qualifications internationally is Pearson Edexcel. which offers curriculum and programs.

• Ages 14 – 16: International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE).

• is a set of exams taken in the United Kingdom and other British territories and offers International AS and A Levels, for 16 to 18 year olds. Students who complete 5 GCSEs at grades A* to C can proceed to A Level (Advanced Level).

• Ages 16 & above: A Levels (Advanced Level qualifications) are subject based exams that are usually studied over a 2 year duration. Their qualifications are recognized for admission applications by UK higher education institutions and others worldwide.

International Baccalaureate (IB)

As stated on their official website, The IB system “offers a continuum of international education through four challenging, high quality educational programmes to students aged 3 to 19.”

IB has a reputation of being the most challenging and comprehensive curriculum of all. Founded in Switzerland in 1968, it was originally developed exclusively with expatriate students in mind, for affluent and English-speaking families living outside of their home country.

IB is highly regarded for its global and holistic education values, is the most common curriculum in the world for international schools, and it also happens to generally be the most expensive because IB schools have invested the most in teacher training and learning resources.

For a broad overview of available subjects, especially when trying out different fields of study for college prep, IB might be the best option.

However, if looking to specialize in a particular field, it might not be. Be prepared for a more rigorous, heavier than average workload on your child. Hopefully, all their hard work will manifest into greater options and flexibility for the future.

Another advantage is the IB Creativity, Action, Service (CAS) for personal development, which is ideal for extracurricular activities. These CAS tasks are mandatory to the Diploma Programme and involve some form of volunteering or community service.

IB through the ages:

• Kindergarten to Fifth Grade – Primary Years Programme (PYP)

• Grade 6 to 10 – Middle Years Programme (MYP)

• Grades 11 & 12 – Diploma Programme (DP)

Fees

Premium, world-class schooling in Shanghai comes with a hefty price tag. Our guide to the cost of living in Shanghai shows how school fees fit into the broader picture. China is regularly cited by relocation firms like ECA International as the most expensive country in the world for international-school fees, and Shanghai’s schools sit at the top of that list. 

Tuition Fees

Being home to 40 different international schools comes with a wide disparity of tuition costs. The lowest published annual tuition among the better-known schools now starts at around RMB152,000 (roughly US$22,500) at Shanghai Community International School’s Pudong nursery, though most primary-year tuition runs well above that. See the fee comparison table below for a school-by-school breakdown.

For overall tuition averages, primary-year tuition at the well-known schools now sits around US$37,000-US$54,000 (RMB250,000-RMB366,000), and the most expensive secondary-year tuition exceeds US$59,000 per year (2026/27 figures).

Shanghai International School Fee Comparison (2026/27)

Here’s how annual tuition compares across some of Shanghai’s best-known international schools. Figures are list prices from each school’s published fee schedule; expect extra costs on top for application fees, capital or resource levies, buses, lunches, and uniforms.

School	Annual Tuition Range	Curriculum	Notes
Shanghai American School (SAS)	RMB246,000–311,000 (approx. US$36,400–46,100)	American, AP	2026/27 rates. Plus a RMB32,000 enrollment fee and a RMB28,000–33,000 one-time entry fee for new students.
Wellington College International Shanghai	RMB301,200–402,700 (approx. US$44,600–59,700)	IB and British	2026/27 rates. Plus a RMB3,500 application fee and an RMB18,000 refundable resource fee.
British International School Shanghai, Puxi (Nord Anglia)	RMB278,390–388,970 (approx. US$41,200–57,600)	British National Curriculum, IGCSE, A Level	2026/27 rates.
Yew Chung International School of Shanghai (YCIS)	RMB246,300–366,300 (approx. US$36,500–54,300)	IB and bilingual British-Chinese	2026/27 rates. Discount for a third or later sibling.
Concordia International School Shanghai	RMB250,000–330,000 (approx. US$37,000–48,900)	American and IB	2026/27 rates. Plus a one-time RMB25,000 capital fee.
Britannica International School Shanghai	RMB252,300–356,700 (approx. US$37,400–52,800)	British, COBIS and CIS accredited	Most recently published rates are 2025/26.
Shanghai Community International School (SCIS), Pudong	RMB152,000–322,500 (approx. US$22,500–47,800)	IB	2026/27 rates. Fees differ by campus; Pudong shown here.
Dulwich College Shanghai (Puxi and Pudong)	approx. RMB230,000–400,000 (approx. US$34,000–59,000)	British National Curriculum and IB	Approximate. The school’s own 2026/27 fee schedule is a locked PDF; confirm directly with admissions.
Western International School of Shanghai (WISS)	approx. RMB194,000–277,000 (approx. US$28,700–41,000)	IB, full continuum	Approximate. Only Pre-K and Kindergarten rates could be confirmed; WISS’s own fee page was unreachable at time of writing.
Nord Anglia International School Shanghai, Pudong (NAIS Pudong)	Not published	IB	Contact admissions directly for current fees.

Every school on this list adds costs on top of tuition: a non-refundable application fee, an enrollment or capital levy due once you accept a place, and often a resource fee that’s partly or fully refundable when your child leaves. Ask for the full fee schedule in writing before you commit, not just the headline tuition number.

Application Fees

Be prepared to pay a non-refundable application for which could range anywhere from US$300-US$500. Scholarships are occasionally available but usually for current students. And of course, accompanying uniforms, materials, and other items which the school may or may not provide.

Relocation Packages

But Shanghai is also the largest hub for relocation on behalf of multinational companies, hence many such employers cover half if not nearly all of your dependents’ annual tuition.

If you’re not a corporate expat with a generous relocation package, teaching or working in one of these international schools usually guarantees at least one or two of your dependents can attend the school at a similar coverage rate.

A school-fee allowance is usually treated as a taxable benefit, so check how it factors into your personal income tax in China before you compare offers.

Daily Expenses

One small thing you should know: China is almost virtually cashless, meaning you will need to pay through your phone for just about everywhere you go.

While your child might not need to worry about this (unless they’re older) be prepared for the switchover in paying for things without actual paper or credit cards. Check out our guide on digital payments in China.

Wellbeing 

Quality of School Life and Environment in Shanghai

Parents will worry about how their child will adapt to life in China but in our experience, students in international schools in Shanghai lead a well-rounded, safe, happy, and privileged school life which will cater to all of their needs. 

Safety & Bullying

Shanghai is relatively safe with a low crime rate and international students are safely guarded on campus. That being said, your older children should avoid the nightclub areas and youngsters should still not be out without an adult.

Do check what the school’s policy is for handling harassment and bullying, and how students are educated and made aware how to deal with and report such cases.

After-School Fun

Aside from hosting Shanghai Disneyland, the city is also a superb destination for family fun. There is usually no shortage of child-friendly activities and family events happening every weekend.

With such a variety of nationalities in Shanghai, your family can experience a plethora of global multicultural festivities usually hosted by international schools. 

Air Quality 

Shanghai’s pollution rates decreased dramatically over the past decade but you should ask the school about their air pollution policies – are students kept inside during high API (air particle index) days?

And if so, is there an air purification system inside the school, and what do children do for sports and outdoor activities on such days. Some sporting facilities are encapsulated in clear domes just for this purpose.

Location & Transportation

A majority of Shanghai’s international schools are located west of downtown, around the Changning district. This area of Shanghai is known to be residential and away from the bustling city center. But that’s not the case with all of Shanghai’s schools.

You will need to research your prospective school in relation to where you may be living. Our guide to renting in Shanghai can help you find a location that cuts the daily commute. Traveling across town can be long and tedious, fortunately most of Shanghai’s international schools offer shuttle buses for children. 

Our guide to the best places to live in Shanghai breaks down family-friendly districts by commute time to the main school clusters. Many relocating families start out in serviced apartments near their shortlisted schools before signing a longer lease once a place is confirmed.

Health & Wellbeing 

International schools adhere to stringent protocols to ensure the wellbeing of every student. For medical care beyond the school campus, our guide to hospitals in Shanghai covers the best options for expat families. Thus there’s little to worry about once they’ve entered school.

They will have staff doctors or nurses and procedures in place for emergencies. Do check if your school has a psychological counselor onsite rather than just a school counselor for academic purposes.

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Confirm whether the school’s on-site medical cover is enough, or whether you need separate health insurance in China for anything beyond routine care.

Special Needs

Ask your school about their systems for identifying and managing students with special needs.

Small schools might be able to provide more individual attention to some students but the established, grand institutions might have better resources and be more familiar with helping such students with ADHD, autism, or other learning needs.

Meals 

Schools typically outsource their meal preparation to specialized companies and will be able to show you detailed menus. Rest assured your child will enjoy lunches (and sometimes breakfast and snacks) made with nutritious, and possibly gourmet-level foods.

Students are usually always allowed to take their own food if you would rather prepare it yourself. 

Homework

China’s notoriety for heavy homework loads is one reason for the recent Double-Reduction policies. Although that policy pertains to state-run and Chinese national-based schools, do check what your school’s policies are for timing constrictions on after school assignments.

Extracurricular and Personal Development

World-class campuses usually come complete with top-notch sporting facilities, pools, science and technology labs, and teaching instruction and administration. Hence, a cornucopia of extracurricular activities, sports, academic competitions, clubs, field trips,  and other personal enrichment programs are abundant.

Local Culture Experiences in School 

Expect an educational experience on par with any other international school in any global city. Your child will share the classroom with a multitude of students of other nationalities including Chinese kids. They will benefit greatly from this multicultural environment.  

The general rule of law states that Chinese citizens are not allowed to attend international schools, although there are a few schools which are granted exceptions. Privileged or wealthy Chinese families sometimes give up their nationality in exchange for a foreign passport in the form of immigration investments, in part to allow their children to attend these schools. 

Your child will definitely have the opportunity to learn about Chinese culture, language, and make local friends.  

If you want your child building Mandarin faster than the classroom pace allows, our guide to Chinese language schools in Shanghai covers after-school and immersion options.

International vs Bilingual Schools

At around 200 institutions, Shanghai holds the highest number of private schools in China. In just 10 years, from 2010 – 2020, the number of international schools in China more than doubled, from 351 to 821. Not all international schools are what they claim and it’s important to know the difference.

Hundreds of private (often branded as “bilingual”) schools incorporate the term ‘international’ into their titles.

Bilingual schools are private, locally owned, and usually teach subjects in both English and Mandarin, but they are not exactly ‘international’ and some do not allow non-Chinese students to enroll. They are open to Chinese national id (hukou) holders.

Bilingual schools usually will not have an accredited curriculum. However they are still worth looking into if you want your child to experience the Chinese education system firsthand.

A small number of foreign families qualify for permanent residence in China, which can also open doors to schools otherwise reserved for hukou holders.

Guide to Selected Schools

With around 40 international schools to choose from, hopefully this guide has helped narrow your search by understanding the curriculums and types of schools. It’s obvious that British international schools dominate the playing fields of Shanghai, but there are alternatives.

Below we’ll break down key differentiators amongst some of the most well-known international schools of Shanghai: 

For schools that offer solely IB; Western International School of Shanghai  distinguishes itself as the only full continuum IB World School in Mainland China offering all four of the programmes of IB.

Shanghai Community International School utilizes three IB programs, adapting the PYP (Primary Years Program) to suit nursery grades and supporting students all the way through to 12th grade.

For a mix of IB and British curriculum, the illustrious Wellington College International Shanghai is one of the highest achieving international schools in China. YK Pao School is a bilingual school erected in the memory of famed shipping magnate, Sir Yue-Kong Pao which also combines the two curricula. 

Love is what Shanghai Singapore International School states their foundation was built upon. While The British International School Shanghai, Puxi boasts higher than global average IB diploma scores. For a more unique blend of British and Chinese cultures, Yew Chung International School of Shanghai is the way to go.

The Nord Anglia International School Shanghai, Pudong has collaboration programs with MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and the acclaimed arts institution Juilliard. Just outside of Shanghai is Eton House International School Suzhou if you’re between the two cities.

And last, the prestigious and pricy Dulwich College hosts 3 beautiful campuses in and around Shanghai, at Puxi, Suzhou, and Pudong

For expats at or near Shanghai’s neighour city of Suzhou, there is Singapore International School. Which uses the IB curriculum but also, interestingly, provides a bilingual German experience for grades 1 through 4. 

For those seeking a British-only curriculum, Adcote School Shanghai offers personalized education and lectures with Oxford and Cambridge graduate tutors.

Long, historically acclaimed schools like Harrow International School Shanghai, which is “connected to 450 years of global excellence via the unique Harrow genetics which bind our schools together.” Lucton School Shanghai has also operated under its England-linked brand for years, though the school has been going through a rebrand, so confirm its current name and curriculum offer directly before applying.

Another good British school, Britannica International School Shanghai has the distinction of being Shanghai’s only international school “with both COBIS and CIS accreditation”.

For North American curriculum oriented schools, Concordia International School Shanghai and Shanghai Livingston American School are your best options; as well as one of the very few Canadian-oriented schools in China, the Canadian International School Kunshan. 

For a dual American-Chinese experience, Shanghai Huaer Collegiate School Kunshan (Bilingual School) and Soong Ching Ling School provide the best of both worlds. 

And for an American education coupled with IB as an option; the original Shanghai American School offers a fine mix of both, although it distinguishes itself as “The American Educator of Shanghai”.

To experience a favorable blend of Chinese and American education, Shanghai Hong Qiao International School and Shanghai High School, International Division are viable options. While Fudan International School promises all students will be fluent in Mandarin and in English upon graduating.

For more Chinese-Western friendly institutions Shanghai United International School is co-run by a foreign and a Chinese principal, and ULink College of Shanghai emphasizes true cooperation between its local and international staff.

Lastly, for the few schools outside of the English-language taught environments are The German School Shanghai, Shanghai French School, and the Shanghai Japanese School.

Admissions Timeline and Waitlists

Shanghai’s international schools run rolling admissions, but “rolling” doesn’t mean relaxed. At the well-known campuses, popular year groups for the August intake close as early as January or February, especially in kindergarten and the early primary grades.

Deposit and re-enrollment deadlines drive a lot of this. Shanghai American School, for instance, asks returning families to confirm their non-refundable enrollment fee by April 1. Seats that open up because a returning family doesn’t reconfirm often go to whoever’s already on the waitlist, so getting your application in early matters even if a school looks full.

Have these ready before you start applying:

• Your child’s passport and, if applicable, current visa or residence permit
• Two to three years of school reports or transcripts
• Vaccination records
• A teacher recommendation letter, usually from the current homeroom or subject teacher
• Results from an English or academic placement assessment for older grades, plus an interview at most schools

If your employer is relocating you, ask HR early whether the company already holds seats or a corporate agreement with specific schools. Some multinationals block-book places each year, which can move your child up the list considerably faster than applying cold.

Application fees (typically RMB2,500–4,000, non-refundable) don’t guarantee a spot, and paying one at three or four schools in parallel is normal practice among Shanghai expat parents rather than a sign you’re doing something wrong.

More Help Selecting a School in Shanghai

Admissions guides and expat community resources for Shanghai consistently recommend applying to two or three schools in parallel rather than waiting on a single first choice. Popular year groups at top schools can close as early as March, and submitting applications before October for an August intake gives families the most options. Deciding on a school can be a monumental challenge. Factor in the wide-ranging tuition rates, compounded by the dozens of information materials that you will need to thoroughly review, Shanghai’s international schools are an inevitable challenge if you don’t have one or a few lined up in your sights already.

For many parents, most international schools’ stated values, goals and mission statements might be hard to discern in unique advantages and differences.

Fortunately, several digital tools and media channels exist to help aid this shortlisting process.

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Sure, you could turn to the omniscient Google but here are some recommendations to help save you time and diligence, since a lot of key information is expertly curated for your convenience.

That’s Mags, one of China’s longest-standing media outlets serving expats in China, has covered Shanghai’s international school scene for years and is worth a browse for on-the-ground parent perspective alongside this guide.

One of the most comprehensive and up-to-date search tools out there is the platform, International Schools Database. There you can ultra customize your search preferences, from curriculum(s) to tution in currencies, and more.

Of course, if you’re in Shanghai, it’s recommended you visit your selected international schools in person to get the finest impression.

Expat parents in Shanghai make two points repeatedly. First, Shanghai has some of the highest international-school fees in China, and the quoted tuition is only part of it once you add capital levies, bus, meals, uniforms, and activities. Second, the strongest schools often have waitlists, especially in the early-years and entry grades, so apply as early as you can and have your child’s records and passports ready before you even visit.

Now Onto You

Shanghai is a global financial hub and thus its international schools are of the highest caliber.

In turn, this means premium schooling and premium prices. But rest assured your child will be getting an international education experience that is arguably among the best the world has to offer.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does international school cost in Shanghai?

Annual tuition runs from around RMB150,000 (about US$22,000) at the lower end to over RMB400,000 (about US$59,000) at the most expensive schools and grade levels, before application fees, capital levies, buses, and uniforms. See the fee comparison table above for a school-by-school breakdown.

Can Chinese citizens attend international schools in Shanghai?

Generally no. Most international schools in Shanghai are restricted by regulation to students holding a foreign passport, with a small number of exceptions. Bilingual, privately run schools are the usual route for Chinese hukou holders who want an English-medium education.

What curricula do Shanghai’s international schools follow?

IB is the most common, followed by British schools running the English National Curriculum, IGCSE, and A Levels, then a smaller group of American schools. A handful of German, French, and Japanese schools also operate in the city.

Which Shanghai districts have the most international schools?

Changning district, west of downtown, has the heaviest concentration. Pudong and Minhang also host several well-known campuses, and a few schools sit further out in Kunshan and Suzhou for families based between the two cities.

How far ahead should I apply to a Shanghai international school?

Start six to twelve months before your target start date. Popular year groups at the best-known schools for an August intake can close by January or February, and applying to two or three schools at once is standard practice rather than a backup plan.

What’s the difference between an “international” school and a “bilingual” school in Shanghai?

International schools are usually restricted to foreign-passport holders and follow a fully accredited overseas curriculum. Bilingual schools are privately owned, teach in both English and Mandarin, are open to Chinese nationals, and don’t always carry the same accreditation.

Does my employer typically cover school fees in Shanghai?

Many multinational relocation packages cover a large share, sometimes all, of tuition for one or two dependents. Get the exact allowance and which fees it covers (tuition only, or tuition plus buses and lunches) in writing before you sign your contract.

Are scholarships or fee discounts available?

Some schools offer sibling discounts once you enroll a third child, and a few run merit or need-based scholarships, but these are usually reserved for current students rather than new applicants. Ask directly rather than assuming one exists.

Sources Cited

• Shanghai American School: Tuition & Fees – Official 2026/27 tuition figures by grade band, plus enrollment and entry fees. Primary source, dofollow.
• International Schools Database: Wellington College International Shanghai fees – 2026/27 tuition figures by grade band. Third-party aggregator, cited but not endorsed, nofollow.
• International Schools Database: Concordia International School Shanghai fees – 2026/27 tuition figures by grade band. Nofollow.
• International Schools Database: Yew Chung International School of Shanghai fees – 2026/27 tuition figures by grade band. Nofollow.
• International Schools Database: British International School Shanghai, Puxi fees – 2026/27 tuition figures by grade band. Nofollow.
• International Schools Database: Britannica International School Shanghai fees – Most recently published (2025/26) tuition figures. Nofollow.
• International Schools Database: Shanghai Community International School fees – 2026/27 tuition figures, Pudong campus (lowest verified entry point used in Fees section rewrite). Nofollow.