The University of Westminster
London, England
How much do University of Westminster graduates earn by subject?
University of Westminster graduates earn a median salary of £29,000 five years after graduation. The highest-paying subject is Engineering at £39,800, while Allied health graduates earn £26,600.
+ 6 more subjects
Salary growth: how do earnings change over time?
Graduate salaries typically grow significantly in the first five years. Subjects like medicine and engineering tend to see steeper growth, while creative fields may start lower but offer non-linear career paths.
| Subject | 15 months | 3 years | 5 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Engineering | £26,000 | £30,500 | £39,000 |
| Computing | £27,000 | £29,500 | £38,000 |
| Architecture, building and planning | £26,500 | £24,500 | £31,000 |
| Politics | - | £25,500 | £33,000 |
| Business and management | £27,500 | £26,500 | £32,500 |
| Biosciences | £26,000 | £24,000 | £28,500 |
| Creative arts and design | £25,000 | £21,750 | £27,250 |
| Psychology | £26,000 | £23,500 | £28,500 |
| Allied health | £27,500 | £22,500 | £28,500 |
15-month data from Graduate Outcomes survey. 3-year and 5-year data from LEO (Longitudinal Education Outcomes). Growth is calculated from 15 months to 5 years after graduation.
How competitive is University of Westminster?
In 2024, University of Westminster received 56,480 applications and accepted 11,210 students, giving an acceptance rate of 19.8%.
Source: UCAS End of Cycle Data
What are the employment outcomes at University of Westminster?
80% of University of Westminster graduates are in sustained employment or further study 5 years after graduation. The university offers 16 subjects with median salaries ranging from £26,600 to £39,800. (Satisfaction = NSS teaching score)
| Subject | Employment | Median Salary |
|---|---|---|
| Engineering | 89.2% | £39,800 |
| Computing | 84.1% | £39,100 |
| Architecture, building and planning | 78.5% | £38,700 |
| Law | 80.9% | £34,300 |
| Politics | 70.8% | £32,500 |
| Business and management | 82.9% | £32,500 |
| History and archaeology | 80.5% | £31,800 |
| Media, journalism and communications | 82.1% | £31,000 |
| Biosciences | 78.4% | £30,700 |
| English studies | 82.8% | £30,300 |
| Sociology, social policy and anthropology | 83.1% | £29,600 |
| Languages and area studies | 63.5% | £28,300 |
| Creative arts and design | 83.3% | £27,900 |
| Performing arts | 75.3% | £27,900 |
| Psychology | 80.7% | £27,700 |
| Allied health | 78.7% | £26,600 |
* Avg. Tariff: Average UCAS tariff points of students who enrolled on this course. This is not the entry requirement — enrolled students often exceed requirements. Always check the official university website for actual entry requirements.
Reference: A*=56, A=48, B=40, C=32 points. Example: AAA = 144 points. Calculate your tariff →
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Highest Earning Subjects
- 1 Engineering £39,800
- 2 Computing £39,100
- 3 Architecture, building and planning £38,700
- 4 Law £34,300
- 5 Politics £32,500
Quick Facts
Tuition Fees
UK students: £9,250/year (government-capped)
International students: £15,000–£40,000+/year (varies by course)
Check the university website for exact international fees.
Data Source
Graduate earnings from the Longitudinal Education Outcomes (LEO) dataset and Graduate Outcomes survey via Discover Uni 2024/25. Figures show median earnings at 15 months, 3 years, and 5 years after graduation. Continuation rates show the percentage of students who progress in their studies.
View source data →