← Back to blog

How much does a master's thesis cost?

The approximate price for help with a master's thesis starts from PLN 45 per page. For 60 pages, this means a base from PLN 2,700, and for 80 pages from PLN 3,600 with a standard deadline. If you only need data analysis, correction or improvement of one chapter, the final quote may differ.

How much does a master's thesis cost?

Key information

  • ✓60 pages × PLN 45 = from PLN 2,700 within the standard deadline.
  • ✓60 pages for 7 days is, for example, PLN 3,105, and for 3 days, PLN 3,510.
  • ✓Proofreading the finished master's thesis and data analysis may be separate services.
Master's thesis - sample base prices
VolumeActionApproximately from
60 pages60 × 45 PLN2700 PLN
80 pages80 × 45 PLN3600 PLN
100 pages100 × 45 PLN4500 PLN
These are examples for all work and the standard deadline of 8+ days. They do not take into account individual requirements or separately agreed work.

Where does the price of a master's thesis come from?

The formula for the approximate cost is simple: number of pages × PLN 45. This is a starting point for an agreed scope, not a promise to cover any topic at one fixed price. Empirical work with an unstructured database may require more work than work based on ready-made materials.

The quality of the files provided also influences the valuation. A ready-made plan, bibliography, research tool and supervisor's comments help to precisely define tasks. Without them, it is easy to confuse the need for correction with the need to rebuild the methodology.

How does the short term surcharge work?

For all work, 8 days or more is the standard deadline without any additional charge. For 5-7 days the rate increases by 15% and for 2-4 days by 30%. For 60 pages, this amounts to PLN 2,700, PLN 3,105 and PLN 3,510, respectively. For 80 pages: PLN 3,600, PLN 4,140 and PLN 4,680.

0-1 day deadline for all work requires consultation and there is no automatic price guarantee. You always need to check feasibility and which stages are already completed.

How not to overpay for unnecessary coverage?

Submit an updated version of the text and a list of issues. If the supervisor has accepted the plan and method, there is no need to re-evaluate these stages. In the case of ready results, assistance in interpretation may be sufficient, and in the case of a ready text - linguistic and technical correction.

When comparing proposals, check the page definition, number of stages, method of submitting materials and conditions for corrections. Just the price per page without this information can be misleading.

How should you read a starting price?

A 'from' rate describes the simplest agreed scope. It does not mean every page or file takes the same effort. The same length may be a clear finished draft or a document with missing data, inconsistent references and supervisor comments.

When comparing quotes, ask what will be checked or prepared, how many rounds of changes are included and what needs separate approval. A price without a description of the deliverable does not make two services comparable.

What affects scope and timing?

Start with the condition of the source material and current university requirements. A short document with many tables, sources or substantive changes may need more work than a longer, well-prepared text. Page count is only one pricing factor.

Set the order of tasks: which changes must happen before the next stage, what files or decisions are still missing and when the result can be reviewed. Timing also depends on the availability of those materials.

How can you assess the finished work?

Compare the finished file with the agreed scope, not just the number of edits. Check whether the document's structure, citations, tables and important comments remain intact. An order for one element is not automatically a full audit of the thesis.

Before submission, open both the editable version and the final PDF. Update the contents page and cross-references, then review passages affected by changes. Check compliance with university rules on the file you will actually submit.

How should you order the tasks?

Work backwards from the final deadline and list earlier decisions on which later tasks depend: topic approval, access to data, supervisor comments, editing and file submission. Mark what you can do independently and where you must wait for someone else.

Give each stage a verifiable result, such as an approved outline, complete dataset or final PDF. A task labelled only 'work on the chapter' hides progress; a small concrete deliverable makes the schedule easier to adjust.

What if comments or delays appear?

Group comments into content, method and technical issues. Resolve those that may change the aim or results first; fixing punctuation before rewriting a whole section wastes effort. Keep the original file and the comment history.

If you need another person's decision, send one concise question with possible options and identify the relevant passage. Meanwhile, work on a part that does not depend on the answer. Silence is not approval.

How do you finish without rushing?

Check the content and the file separately. For content, compare the aim with the conclusions, sources with citations, and tables with their discussion. For the file, check the contents page, numbering, filenames and final PDF appearance.

Reserve time for an unexpected correction, especially where the university requires approval in a submission system. Send the version you actually read after export and retain proof of submission under your department's procedure.

How do you test whether the schedule is realistic?

Allow separate time for drafting, supervisor feedback, revisions and the technical submission. If several stages depend on one decision, do not schedule them as parallel tasks. Set a review point at which you can narrow the scope without losing the answer to the main question.

Keep one current file and label older versions clearly. With each revision, note what was changed and what still needs a decision. Near the deadline, this list helps you address material errors instead of rereading the entire correspondence.

Summary

At PLN 45 per page, it is easy to calculate the starting amount, but a reliable valuation of a master's thesis also requires a plan, guidelines and information about the study. Especially when analyzing data, you first need to see the material and only then determine the scope.

Frequently asked questions

How much does 80 pages of a master's thesis cost?

With a base rate of PLN 45 per page, it is from PLN 3,600 in a standard term: 80 × PLN 45. With a deadline of 7 days, the example is 3,600 × 1.15 = PLN 4,140.

Is statistical analysis included?

We describe the basic agreed scope of assistance before we start. Complex data analysis requires viewing a database, questions and methods, so it can be priced as a separate service or as part of an individual offer.

Is the price of master's proofreading the same?

NO. Correction of an existing document covers a different scope and has separate rates in the price list. Before the quote, you need to determine whether it is about linguistic errors, substantive editing, formatting or several tasks.

Need support with your work?

Describe the topic, scope and deadline. We will review the materials, recommend the right support and prepare a clear quote.

Check the price →
Prace na Zamówienie editorial team

Prepared and reviewed according to our editorial standards. How we review content →

Other articles

View all →
How much does a diploma thesis cost?

How much does a diploma thesis cost?

Check the base rates for bachelor's, master's and engineering theses and calculations for various volumes and deadlines.

Read more →
How much does a bachelor's thesis cost?

How much does a bachelor's thesis cost?

Calculate the rate of PLN 40 per page for 30, 40 and 60 pages. See the impact of the deadline and the difference between full coverage and proofreading the finished file.

Read more →
How much does an engineering thesis cost?

How much does an engineering thesis cost?

Rate from PLN 45 per page with examples for 40, 60 and 80 pages. We explain when volume alone is not sufficient to price the project.

Read more →