Amity Private School -Sharjah - Muwailih

Amity Sharjah's school fees 2026 are among the most transparent and accessible in the Muwailih schools zone. The school publishes a full fee table on its website, distinguishing between the SPEA-approved fee and a lower annual discounted fee that families actually pay. For AY 2025-26, the discounted fees run from AED 11,760 for Pre-KG, KG1, and KG2 up to AED 23,420 for Grades 11 and 12. The AY 2026-27 fees show modest increments of AED 500-1,000 per grade, which is a predictable and manageable escalation for families budgeting ahead. The fee structure is inclusive of tuition, ID card, sports, and all co-curricular activities - meaning the headline fee is genuinely comprehensive for most families. Transport, uniform, and book supply are paid directly to third-party service providers and are not included in the school fee. A non-refundable registration fee of AED 500 applies across all grades. VAT and any applicable government taxes are excluded from the published fees. Payment flexibility is good: fees may be paid in three instalments or on a monthly payment plan, with accepted methods including cash, cheque, bank transfer, and credit card. The school's bank is Emirates Islamic Bank, and cheques should be made in favour of Amity Pvt. School LLC. Compared to peer CBSE schools in Sharjah, Amity sits in the mid-range bracket. The SPEA-approved fee ceiling of AED 25,420 for senior grades is broadly consistent with other established CBSE schools in the emirate. The value proposition is strengthened by the 1:11 teacher-to-student ratio, the 8-acre campus with a temperature-controlled pool, and the not-for-profit operator model which, in principle, reinvests surplus into school improvement rather than shareholder returns. For families seeking a structured, CBSE-aligned education in Sharjah without the premium fees of British or American curriculum schools - which can exceed AED 60,000-80,000 per year at comparable campuses - Amity represents genuine value. The caveat is that attainment in core subjects remains at Acceptable levels, so families paying for academic outcomes as the primary metric should calibrate their expectations accordingly.