A bipartite graph G with partite sets X and Y is called consecutively super edge-magic if there exists a bijective function f : V (G) ∪ E (G) → {1, 2,. .. , |V (G)| + |E (G)|} with the property that f (X) = {1, 2,. .. , |X|}, f (Y) = {|X| + 1, |X| + 2,. .. , |V (G)|} and f (u) + f (v) + f (uv) is constant for each uv ∈ E (G). The question studied in this paper is for which bipartite graphs it is possible to add a finite number of isolated vertices so that the resulting graph is consecutively super edge-magic. If it is possible for a bipartite graph G, then we say that the minimum such number of isolated vertices is the consecutively super edge-magic deficiency of G; otherwise, we define it to be +∞. This paper also includes a detailed discussion of other concepts that are closely related to the consecutively super edge-magic deficiency.