Small by design.
The Simon Business School community is tight-knit with students from a wide breadth of backgrounds and cultures, each bringing their own perspective that helps develop a global worldview in the business leaders of tomorrow. While the data below provides averages for the current first-year class profile, the Admissions Committee conducts a holistic review of applications.
Class of 2027 Overview
92
Students Enrolled
29
Average Age
Middle 80%: 25–33
25
Countries of Origin
47%
Female
53%
Male
49% of US students are from historically underrepresented groups.
22%African American or Black | 20%Hispanic American |
7%Multiracial |
Academic Background
| Undergraduate Major | % |
|---|---|
Business & Commerce | 35% |
Economics | 5% |
Engineering | 16% |
Humanities & Social Science | 28% |
Math & Science | 16% |
GPA3.3Average | GMAT 10th Edition675Average Score |
GMAT Focus625Average Score | TOEFL107Average Score |
IELTS7.8Average Score | Duolingo131Average Score |
Simon also accepts the GRE Exam.
Pre-MBA Professional Experience
5.2
Average Years of Work Experience
Middle 80% Range: 1.6–8.7 Years
Sample of Pre-MBA Employers
Accenture Citibank Citigroup Deloitte | JP Morgan Chase & Co. L3 Harris Technologies Massachusetts General Hospital Meta | Paychex US Army United States Peace Corps Wells Fargo
|
Note: This class profile reflects newly enrolled Full-Time MBA students starting in Fall 2025—including all combined programs (MD/MBA, MA/MBA, and MS to MBA). All data is accurate as of September 8, 2025. All demographic data is voluntarily self-reported by students.
90% of MBA students receive a scholarship from Simon.
Scholarships range from $50,000 to full tuition
(with some full tuition awards receiving a $10,000/year stipend)

I knew I wanted to come to Simon after Women’s Weekend in 2019, when not one but TWO current students reached out after the weekend was over. I wanted to surround myself with people who cared like that.

I chose Simon because every time I visited the campus, the staff, faculty, students, and alumni always made me feel like I was “at home.”