Compare aid across schools
Brandeis showed one school's real price upfront. We do that for every school.
Brandeis just launched “Faye” — a tool that tells prospective students what they'll really pay before they even apply. It's genuinely useful — but it's also structurally limited to one school. A Brandeis tool can never tell you Tufts would be cheaper.
This page does that. Pick the schools your kid is considering, and we'll show you sticker price, average net cost after aid, and graduation rate side-by-side. Sorted by what your family actually pays.
4 schools · sorted by net out-of-state cost (lowest first)
| School | In-state net | OOS net | 4-yr (OOS) | Accept | Grad rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Central Florida FL | $6,368 /yr | $22,467 /yr | $89,868 total | 40% | 77% |
| Arizona State University AZ | $12,447 /yr | $31,200 /yr | $124,800 total | 88% | 69% |
| University of Texas at Austin TX | $11,448 /yr | $41,070 /yr | $164,280 total | 32% | 88% |
| Harvard University MA | $61,676 /yr | $61,676 /yr | $246,704 total | 4% | 98% |
Coming soon
Personalize these numbers to your family.
The numbers above are averages — what the federal net-price-calculator data shows the typical family pays. Your family is not typical. We're building a tool that takes your household income, your kid's GPA and test scores, and gives you a personalized net-price estimate per school, plus a merit-aid likelihood score. Sign up to get notified when it ships.
Net price = sticker price minus the average institutional grant aid for that school, sourced from IPEDS / Department of Education data. Real numbers vary by family income, student stats, and financial aid year. Use this for shortlist comparison; verify with each school's own Net Price Calculator before committing.