Tuition and Costs

Some of the expenses are based upon estimates such as books, supplies, and miscellaneous expenses. Your actual costs may vary depending on lifestyle and other personal choices. Plan to use personal resources to cover dependent costs. The student budget is based on the period of enrollment. Anyone borrowing a federal student loan will automatically have the loan origination fees added to the cost of attendance.

¹Tuition costs are for the academic year 2024-25 and are subject to change. You should anticipate a 3-5% increase for the 2025-26 academic year.

²All first-year students are automatically packaged with the on-campus budget. If you are a first-year student living off-campus, please contact the Financial Aid Office to discuss an off-campus budget. 

³The program fee includes expenses for the MBA program such as transcripts, student activities, information technology services, infrastructure support, and an administrative fee.  Some of these items will be billed separately on your statement in D-Pay.

⁴Any student may pursue a budget adjustment based on special or unusual circumstances by contacting the Financial Aid Office.

Billing Timelines

Tuition and fees are billed in four equal installments in the first year and three equal installments in the second year.

Joint and Dual Degree Programs

Joint Degree: Students who pursue a Dartmouth and Tuck joint degree program will be eligible for financial aid. The process may differ depending upon the program you choose.

Exchange Program: If you are participating in an exchange program, you will pay Tuck tuition and cover all travel costs to and from the host institution, accommodations, meals, and incidentals. Students are eligible for their Tuck financial aid to be applied to tuition and costs.

Dual Degree: Tuck is based on a quarter term schedule with three terms in the second academic year. Most of our dual degree programs are with institutions that are based on two semesters in an academic year. While your path may be different, students typically spend the first academic year at Tuck, the second year at the other institution, then a blended academic year at both institutions. In the blended academic year, students apply for and receive aid/scholarships from the institution where they are enrolled. While enrolled at Tuck for two terms, tuition and fees will be billed at two-thirds. Your financial aid, including scholarship, will also be prorated based on the time you are attending Tuck.

Learn more about customizing your education.