Munich's working-student market is shaped by global headquarters, engineering-heavy employers, finance and insurance groups, and a mature B2B software scene. BMW, Siemens, Allianz, Munich Re, Infineon, Microsoft, and many consulting firms hire students for software, automotive engineering, finance, product, data, and business roles. The employer mix is more corporate than Berlin, but the roles often come with structured teams, clear responsibilities, and strong conversion paths into graduate jobs.

The city draws heavily from TUM, LMU, Hochschule München, and nearby research institutes, so competition can be high for technical and business roles. Munich's cost of living is also high, which makes salary transparency more important. Use the median and percentile band on this page to compare disclosed working-student pay, then filter by field and language to find roles that fit your study schedule and German level.

Salary data on this page is based on workingstudentjobs.de listings with disclosed pay. In Munich, the current working-student median is €1,472 per month, equivalent to about €17.00 per hour, with the middle 50 percent of disclosed salaries between €1,386 - €1,564. The sample includes 188 salary listings and was refreshed on Aug 6, 2026. During the semester, working students in Germany generally stay within the 20-hour-per-week Werkstudentenprivileg rule; full-time work is usually possible during semester breaks.