Paying Tuition and Fees

D-Pay is Dartmouth’s billing and payment system.

Please Note: The 2024/2025 Billing schedule will be available in spring 2024. You can view the current billing scheulde below.

You will view your student account statement and, if you choose, make your payments online. In addition to online payments, students can also pay with cash, check, electronic check via D-Pay, Flywire or wire transfer. Dartmouth College does not accept credit cards. Student account holders can also provide access to “Other Payers.” You will receive two bills per term (initial and follow-up).

View 2023/2024 Student Account Billing Schedule

View more information about D-Pay
Students: access D-Pay.

For sponsored or other special billing, contact Annette Lepine in the Tuck Finance Center.

The amount due must be paid by the due date or a late fee of 1.5% will be assessed to the outstanding balance.

If you need to adjust or make corrections to the amount due because of items not reflected such as private education loans, company sponsorships, Veteran’s benefits, or funding from other sources, please submit a Payment Explanation Form in D-Pay.

The amount of payments, wires, and financial aid that are deposited into a student’s account at Dartmouth cannot exceed the amount of the total cost of attendance per academic year. If there are payments being sent to the student to use for living expenses beyond the cost of attendance, then those wires should go directly to the student’s personal savings and/or checking account.

Financial aid in the form of student loans is available at any time during the academic year.

Tuck Voices

“The Financial Aid Office was very helpful in providing the information I needed to make informed choices about my finances. They patiently answered all my questions and walked me through the intricacies of Tuck’s billing policies. Understanding the different timing of when aid, loans, and various bills (including rent for some students) are applied to our accounts and when to act is important, so it’s worth taking a few minutes to talk to the Financial Aid office to ensure you understand everything.”

Reuben Hampton T’20