Calculate Your Net Cost
This calculator provides an approximation* of what a new undergraduate student for the upcoming fall semester can expect to pay to attend the University of Montana. It is not intended for use by continuing, graduate, readmitted, international, online or part-time students, who should contact Student Financial Services for more information.
The process will take about 10 minutes. You will need:
- Your family's most recent tax return and W2s
- The student's academic information (including GPA, ACT scores, and SAT scores)
Net Price Calculator FAQs
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It is an online tool that estimates what a new undergraduate starting in the upcoming fall semester can expect to pay at UM after grants and scholarships. Separate calculators are available for freshmen and transfer students.
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It takes about 10 minutes. Have your family's most recent tax return and W-2s ready, along with the student's GPA and ACT or SAT scores.
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No. The estimate is not a final determination and may change. To receive an actual award, including federal grants, loans or work-study, you must apply for admission and complete the FAFSA.
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It is not intended for continuing, graduate, readmitted, international, online or part-time students. These students should contact Student Financial Services at 406-243-5373 or faid@mso.umt.edu.
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Nearly 99% of full-time, first-year undergraduates received scholarships and grants in the current academic year. New students are automatically considered for merit scholarships when they apply.
* While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the Net Price Calculator, please keep in mind that this estimate does not represent a final determination, or actual award, of financial assistance. It shall not be binding on the Secretary of Education, University of Montana – Missoula, or the State, and may change. You must apply for admission to the University of Montana and complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid in order to be eligible for, and receive, an actual financial aid award that includes Federal grant, loan, or work-study assistance under Title IV. 99% of our full-time, first-year undergraduate students received assistance through scholarships and grants in the current academic year.