Sri KDU International School Klang

What external recognition exists

Sri KDU International School Klang appeared in the inaugural Microsoft Flagship Schools cohort published by Getting Smart in September 2018. This is participation in an education-technology initiative, not a ranked measure of school quality or student outcomes.

No independent school ranking, inspection grade, or externally verified Klang-campus outcome table was found in the reviewed official, accreditation, education-directory and press results. The available recognition is therefore narrower than a general claim of prestige, and this section rests on limited material.

What the school itself states

The school does not publish an acceptance rate, annual application volume, a general waiting-list position, or a standardised public description of entry tests and interviews by year group. Its fee page states only that registration may be refunded if an applicant does not meet entry requirements.

The 2024/25 fee terms state that submitting an application does not reserve a place, that a registration-fee notice precedes an assessment session, that placement is generally determined by age, academic ability, achievement and behaviour, and that an accepted place may be offered to a child on the waiting list if the deposit is not paid by the stated due date.

Where third-party listings disagree

A public school-directory listing says EYFS applicants complete a readiness assessment through physical observation, that Years 1 to 10 take an age-appropriate CAT4 GL assessment, that some levels have a waiting list, and that the school offers rolling and mid-year entry. This is directory-reported information rather than a published Klang admissions policy.

A separate public education-agent listing gives a different breakdown: behavioural observation for Kindergarten to Year 2, then CAT4 and CEPT from Year 3, with an English interview if necessary. Because these two public sources conflict, families should confirm the exact entry-point assessment and interview rule directly with the school for their intended year group.

What the figures show

An editorial school directory lists 330 students and identifies Malaysia as the most common nationality, with a local-to-international ratio of 5.5 to 1. These figures are third-party directory data rather than school-published demographic statistics.

A named visitor blog dated 28 November 2025 describes the Klang campus as having about 300 students and being predominantly Malaysian, but it gives conflicting nationality proportions within the same article, so it is only a low-confidence community signal rather than a demographic statistic.

What is not published

No Klang-specific named university destination list, cohort size, matriculation count, offer count, acceptance count, or published multi-year numerical IGCSE results table was located in the reviewed official pages, newsletters, PDFs, third-party directories and press results. On the available evidence, outcomes cannot be assessed, and families wanting this information should request it directly from the school.

Boarding launch in 2026

The school announced a 2026 launch of an on-campus boarding facility for students aged 11 and above. The boarding page says the four-storey residence will accommodate up to 100 students, while the current fee page says up to 114, so families should ask the school to confirm the operational capacity. This information comes from the school's own pages.

Senior leadership

The senior-leadership page identifies Rhys Thomas as Campus Principal, Graham Tait as Vice Principal and Head of Primary, and Trudy Anne Amanda Rowe as Head of Secondary.

Pathway ends at IGCSE

The school currently ends at Year 11, with its published academic pathway culminating in Cambridge IGCSE. Families seeking an on-site Year 12 to 13, A-Level or IB Diploma programme should confirm their onward-plan options rather than assume these are offered at Klang.

Fees and boarding age

For AY 2026/27, published annual tuition ranges from RM21,230 for EY 1 and EY 2 to RM57,640 for Years 10 and 11, excluding entry fees and potentially separate costs such as textbooks, meals, transport, special programmes, support and external examinations. This is a cost-planning constraint rather than a quality judgement.

On-campus boarding is intended for students aged 11 and above, so it is not an accommodation option for Early Years or primary-age children.