A 100 percent scholarship at Oxford usually means full funding: your course fees plus a living grant, so you pay nothing out of pocket. A few awards reach that level, but they are very competitive.
Clarendon scholarships are the main Oxford-funded awards for graduate students. They cover fees and include a living grant. You are automatically considered if you apply for your course by the December or January funding deadline.
Rhodes scholarships fund full-time postgraduate study at Oxford, covering tuition, living costs, and travel. About 100 are given each year worldwide. Each region has its own rules and deadlines.
Chevening is a UK government scholarship for one-year taught master’s degrees. It pays tuition, a monthly stipend, and travel to the UK. It suits people with work experience who plan to return home.
Reach Oxford supports undergraduates from low-income countries. Places are few, so most applicants will not get it.
No award is guaranteed. What improves your chances: a strong academic record, a clear statement of purpose, and meeting every deadline. Always confirm the details on Oxford’s official pages, because rules and deadlines change.
Related reading: How much is Oxford tuition?, Does Oxford offer scholarships?, Is Oxford better than Harvard?, and Explore Our Scholarship Opportunities.

