ShareYourGroupShareYourGroupUS Colleges

University of North Carolina at Greensboro: cost, admission and results

University of North Carolina at Greensboro is a public college in Greensboro, North Carolina. It has about 14,062 undergraduate students. It admits 89% of applicants. The average net price for students with federal aid is $12,291 a year.

At a glance

  • 89%Admission rate
  • $12,291Net price a year
  • 58%Graduation rate
  • $53,402Median earnings, 10 years on
Location
Greensboro, North Carolina 27402
Type
Public
Degrees
Mostly bachelor's degrees (four-year)
Setting
Large city
Undergraduate students
14,062
Graduate students
3,596
Students per teacher
18 to 1
Accredited by
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges
Website
uncg.edu

Getting in

University of North Carolina at Greensboro admits 89% of those who apply, which makes it open to most applicants. The median admission rate of colleges on this site that report one is 77%. The average SAT score of admitted students is 1193 out of 1600 (midpoints: 608 in reading and writing, 570 in maths). The midpoint ACT score is 24 out of 36.

What it costs

Tuition and fees, students from North Carolina$7,731
Tuition and fees, students from elsewhere$24,705
Room and meals on campus$11,364
Books and supplies$676
Average full cost of a year (tuition, living, books), before aid$23,264
Average net price after grants and scholarships$12,291

The net price is what students who got federal aid paid on average for a year after grants and scholarships were taken off (for a public college, students from inside the state). It is 26% below the median net price of colleges in North Carolina on this site ($16,597). International students are normally charged the out-of-state tuition and do not receive US federal aid.

Net price by family income

Family income a yearAverage net price
Up to $30,000$9,172
$30,001 to $48,000$9,106
$48,001 to $75,000$11,157
$75,001 to $110,000$17,108
Above $110,000$21,290

For students who received federal aid. A negative figure means grants were larger than the cost counted.

For an estimate that fits your own family, use the college's net price calculator.

Results

MeasureThis collegeNC medianUS median
Students who come back for a second year79%72%73%
Students who finish their degree (within one and a half times the normal length)58%45%49%
Median earnings 10 years after starting$53,402$46,097$53,132
Median federal loan debt of those who finish$20,500$21,590$19,994

Medians are the middle value of the colleges on this site in North Carolina and in the whole country. Completion and return rates count first-time, full-time students. Earnings and debt count students who received federal aid.

The students

56% of undergraduates receive a Pell Grant, the federal grant for students from lower-income families. 45% take a federal student loan. The undergraduate body is 66% women and 34% men. By undergraduate numbers it is number 8 of the 95 colleges in North Carolina on this site that report a size; the middle-sized one has 1,276.

Other colleges in North Carolina of a similar size

Common questions

What is the acceptance rate of University of North Carolina at Greensboro?

University of North Carolina at Greensboro admits 89% of applicants, according to the College Scorecard.

How much is tuition at University of North Carolina at Greensboro?

Published tuition and fees are $7,731 a year for students from North Carolina and $24,705 for others. Most students with aid pay less: see the net price.

What is the graduation rate of University of North Carolina at Greensboro?

58% of first-time, full-time students finish within one and a half times the normal length of the course.

Source: College Scorecard, U.S. Department of Education, data released on 2 November 2026; checked in November 2026. Net price, debt and earnings describe students who received US federal aid. Costs change each year. This is official data for general information, not advice: confirm costs and admission rules on the college's own website and at collegescorecard.ed.gov.

All colleges in North Carolina How to read these figures