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College information›WA›University of Washington›Cost & aid
Division I · Big Ten Conference

University of Washington · Cost & aid

Seattle, WA · City · Public · Research university · the Huskies · Website ↗

Built for athletes. The numbers a recruit needs and a coach won't volunteer: roster room, the money behind the program, admissions fit, what a family really pays, campus life and safety.

$63,906
Cost of attendance
out-of-state, on campus
$34,552
In-state
on campus
$11,023
Average net price
top 10% for affordability in Division I
$8M
Athletic aid, women's
$23,210 per roster spot
$11M
Athletic aid, men's
$29,746 per roster spot

Net price by family income

What aided first-year students actually paid after grants and scholarships, by family income — against the $63,906 sticker.

Family income under $30k$6,398
$30k – $48k$6,601
$48k – $75k$7,817
$75k – $110k$17,234
Over $110k$28,383

Need-based aid only; athletic aid is on top.

Athletic aid

  • Athletic aid to women's teams$7,984,481
  • Per roster spot$23,210 across 344 women's roster spots
  • Athletic aid to men's teams$10,619,493
  • Per roster spot$29,746 across 357 men's roster spots
  • Recruiting spend, women's / men's$713k / $2.6M
  • Tuition & fees$12,643 in-state · $41,997 out
Per-roster-spot aid is an average across every team of that gender; football and basketball take most of it at many schools. Ask the coach what this program funds. Since 2025-26 there is no cap on how many players on a Division I roster may be on scholarship.

Where it ranks

Among Division I schools; every list University of Washington is on.

Filter programs by net price, cost and whether the school funds athletic aid — then email the coaches from Gmail.Start your board