Tuition & Fees

Please choose your academic program from the Tuition & Fees menu.

UNH uses an online billing system for all active students. Students view their bills and student accounts through Webcat. They also have the option of setting up Parent Portal accounts for parents and others to access their accounts. When new bills are ready, UNH sends email notifications to the student's university-assigned email address and to the email addresses of Parent Portal account holders. With the exception of financial aid, payments are applied to the oldest charge first.

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  • Durham undergraduates:
    • Fall tuition bills post on July 10th, due August 1st.
    • Spring tuition bills post on December 10th, due January 1st.
  • UNH Manchester undergraduates:
    • Fall tuition bills post on July 10th, due August 1st.
    • Spring tuition bills post on December 10th, due January 1st.
  • Graduate students and Law students:
    • Fall tuition bills post on August 10th, due September 1st.
    • Spring tuition bills post on January 10th, due February 1st.
  • Due dates for summer and J-Term courses are shown on the bills for those terms.
  • Visit our Food & Housing page for current rates on meal plans and campus housing.
  • Visit the UNH Dining Services  for more information on meal plans.
  • Visit the UNH Department of Housing & Residential Life for more information on housing rates.

Information on Fees

Mandatory Fees

Mandatory fees are charged to all UNH students who are enrolled in 5 or more credit hours. The technology fee is listed separately on student bills and is charged to all UNH students, including those registered for fewer than 5 credits.

The services and facilities supported by mandatory fees are available to all students. They are not charged based on the extent of students' usage of the facilities or services supported by the fees. For a listing of current academic fee rates please select your student type from the menu.

Students who withdraw or drop to part-time after classes begin may be eligible for a full or partial refund of fees based on the date of withdrawal or drop to part-time (see Withdrawal from the University or Change to Part-Time Status for more information).

Student fees provide the following services

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Overseen and collected by the Student Senate through the Student Activity Fee Committee (SAFC), provides support for the following organizations and services:

  • The New Hampshire (student newspaper)
  • WUNH (student radio station)
  • Other student organizations
  • Movies at reduced rates

Health & Wellness provides comprehensive, student-focused, primary medical care, laboratory testing, radiology, and pharmacy services. During the regular academic year, the clinical staff consist of board-certified physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, and medical assistants who have experience working with adolescents and young adults and are committed to prevention and holistic care. The Office of Living Well Services presents educational workshops, offers support groups, and facilitates ongoing educational groups on a variety of physical and emotional health issues. Visit Health & Wellness for more information.

The SHARPP Center's direct services include a 24-hour telephone helpline, online web chat and text services, crisis counseling, accompaniment to hospitals, information and advocacy related to the criminal justice and University judicial systems/Title IX, as well as academic interventions. In addition, SHARPP's prevention programs and trainings provide education for students, faculty, and staff on topics related to consent, healthy relationships, rape culture, bystander intervention, IPV, and more. Prevention programs are facilitated by trained violence prevention educators and student community educators.  Trainings are delivered to students in a wide variety of settings (residential halls, academic classrooms, Fraternity & Sorority Life, Athletics, Student Organizations, etc.).  Additionally, The SHARPP Center hosts a myriad of events, awareness campaigns, and rallies throughout the academic year. Visit http://vsqt.dominatedgirls.net/sharpp/

Psychology and Counseling Services is a campus resource whose services are designed to enhance students' ability to fully benefit from the University environment and academic experience. Services include counseling and therapy for students who may be experiencing situational or ongoing psychological difficulties, providing programming to meet the developmental needs of the student population, and encouraging a University atmosphere conducive to personal and intellectual growth and psychological well-being. Psychology and Counseling Services provides individual counseling, emergency assistance, consultation, group counseling, and learning disabilities screening. Visit Psychology and Counseling Services for more information.

The Memorial Union Building (MUB) provides opportunities for student involvement and offers space for programs, meetings, and study, as well as for major public events, movies, and other entertainment. A complete listing of programs, services, and events can be found on the MUB website.

Campus Recreation provides programs and facilities to support an active lifestyle. Programs include Group Exercise, Intramural Sports, Aquatics, Outdoor Adventures, Instructional Programs and Sports Clubs.  Facilities include Hamel Recreation Center (HRC), Whittemore Center Arena, Swasey Indoor Pool, Outdoor Pool, Tennis Courts and other outdoor fields. Check out campusrec.dominatedgirls.net for more information.

The Whittemore Center is a multi-purpose arena located on the UNH Durham campus. The arena is home to the UNH Wildcats Hockey and is used for programming such as open ice times as well. The University dedicated the arena to Frederick B. Whittemore and his family on May 5, 1996, in recognition of their long history of service to the state of New Hampshire and the University. Whittemore's father, Laurence Whittemore, served as a trustee of the University System of New Hampshire from 1944 to 1960, and president of the board from 1954 to 1960. A visionary and philanthropist, Frederick Whittemore is a founding director of the UNH Foundation. The Whittemore Family Foundation's generous contribution to this facility exemplifies the family's ongoing commitment to education through support for academic programs and student life. 

  • Admittance to all home games of organized sports at UNH
  • Financial support for athletes and athletic teams

For more information visit UNH Athletics

UNH is investing in Career and Professional Success to prepare students for successful lives after graduation. Services include internships, career advising and resources, assessments, employer relations, interview preparation, and mentoring. This initiative is being funded through a modest reallocation of existing mandatory fees. Visit the UNH Career and Professional Success site for further information.

  • Campus connector
  • Wildcat Transit
  • Safe Rides
  • Amtrak Quik-Trak ticketing
  • Non-emergency rides

For more information visit UNH Transportation Services

  • Student Computing Clusters
  • Walk-in Help Desk services
  • Technology-enhanced classroom infrastructure
  • Academic technology liaisons
  • Technology-enhanced learning

For more information, visit UNH Information Technology

Cat's Cache is an optional declining balance account used for meals, vending machines, laundry, bookstore, MUB, and many downtown Durham businesses. The account carries forward from semester to semester.

New students pay a one time fee of $400 that supports first-year experience, transfer programming and other initiatives that help new students transition to the University. The cost of the New Admit Fee is covered by students' tuition deposit.