EDAIC 2027 Fees: What to Budget Before Prices Arrive

Last checked: 30 July 2026

Official EDAIC 2027 examination fees have not yet been confirmed by ESAIC. Any page claiming one exact 2027 Part I or Part II price today is either showing an earlier cycle or making an unsupported prediction.

You can still build a useful budget. The key is to separate the official application fee from membership, documents, travel, preparation and contingency. Then replace each estimate with a live figure when ESAIC publishes the 2027 cycle.

AnesCORE is an independent preparation platform. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by ESAIC. Fees, eligibility and application decisions must always be checked on ESAIC and myESAIC.

The cost is more than one registration fee

Candidates often search for “the EDAIC fee” as if the answer were one number. In reality, your total may include:

• the official Part I application fee;
• a separate Part II fee in a later cycle;
• ESAIC membership, if you independently decide it is worthwhile;
• diploma translation or certification;
• passport or visa costs;
• travel and accommodation;
• local centre charges where officially stated;
• books, question practice or courses;
• foreign-exchange and card charges;
• cancellation or change costs;
• a contingency for disrupted travel.

Some of those categories may be zero for you. The point of the list is not to make the examination look expensive; it is to prevent an apparently cheap registration from producing avoidable costs later.

For the broad route and current fee structure, begin with the EDAIC Part 1 hub and then open ESAIC's live pages.

What ESAIC currently uses to structure fees

ESAIC's EDAIC overview publishes fee tables for the active cycle. The current page distinguishes categories rather than applying one universal price. These may include special arrangements for countries where an examination is mandatory or officially recognised, reduced-fee-country categories, membership status and other-country categories.

Do not assume a category from nationality alone. The active wording can refer to factors such as where a candidate is employed, whether a membership is valid or whether the candidate is registered in a relevant national medical register. The exact condition matters.

For 2027, verify all of the following on the live ESAIC page:

1. Which fee table applies to Part I and which to Part II?
2. Is the category based on residence, employment, national registration or another test?
3. Which ESAIC membership types qualify for a member fee?
4. When must membership be valid?
5. Does your country use a national registration route?
6. Is there any official local charge at your chosen centre?
7. What happens if you cancel, postpone or change a centre or language?

The 2026 fee breakdown illustrates how these questions work, but its figures are historical and must not be copied into a 2027 budget.

Build the budget in three columns

Use a simple table with:

Add a source and check date to every confirmed figure. This prevents a number copied months earlier from silently becoming “current”.

Keep Part I and Part II in separate sections. Part II has different criteria, timing and costs; passing or paying for Part I does not automatically register you for Part II.