by our College Data Analytics TeamCollege Factual’s Best for the Money Rankings compare the quality of a Emory degree with its cost to decide whether the school is asking a fair price. Here is how Emory measures up.
Emory is ranked #2,151 out of 3,211 schools for value nationwide, earning a value grade of F. Within Georgia, it ranks #68 of 99 for value.
These Emory majors earned the highest value rankings from College Factual.
| Major | National Value Rank |
|---|---|
| Other Mathematics & Statistics | #3 of 8 |
| Other Statistics | #3 of 8 |
| Mathematics | #3 of 8 |
| Physical Science | #4 of 6 |
| General Physical Sciences | #4 of 6 |
| Physical Sciences | #4 of 6 |
| Mathematics & Statistics | #9 of 11 |
| General Applied Mathematics | #34 of 52 |
| Outdoor Health & Physical Education/Fitness | #38 of 57 |
| Comparative Literature | #39 of 51 |
Read the full Emory value report below — how it ranks within its state, how it ranks nationwide, what a degree actually costs, and whether it makes financial sense.
Emory University is ranked #2 out of #100 in Georgia for quality and #68 out of #99 for Georgia value.
Do you qualify for in-state tuition? Check the Emory financial aid page to be sure.
Emory University is ranked #2,151 out of 3,211 for value nationwide.
Based on our analysis of other colleges at similar price points, Emory University is overpriced for the quality of education it provides.
Averaged across all students — those who receive aid and those who pay full price — a year at Emory costs about $51,883. Over a standard four-year bachelor's program, that adds up to an estimated $207,531 for the degree.
| Amount | |
|---|---|
| Sticker Price (before aid) | $83,622 / year |
| Net Price (students receiving aid) | $22,585 / year |
| Average Cost (all students) | $51,883 / year |
| Estimated 4-Year Cost | $207,531 |
*The average cost weights the net price paid by aid recipients against the sticker price paid by everyone else. The 4-year figure assumes the standard bachelor's length; your actual time to graduate and price may differ.
Your price depends heavily on your family income and the aid you qualify for. See the Emory net price page for a fuller breakdown of what you might actually pay.
What Emory costs you depends on how much aid you receive, so few students fit perfectly into averages.
Here is how the estimated 4-year cost of a Emory degree breaks down by aid group, against its national value ranking.
| Nationwide Value by Aid Group | Avg Degree Cost | Value Rank | Value Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| Students with No Aid | $334,488 | — | — |
| All Students | $207,531 | #2,151 | F |
| Only Students Receiving Aid | $90,340 | — | — |
| In-State Value by Aid Group | Avg Degree Cost | Value Rank | Value Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| Students with No Aid | $334,488 | — | — |
| All Students | $207,531 | #68 | F |
| Only Students Receiving Aid | $90,340 | — | — |
*College Factual publishes a single overall value ranking (the All Students row). The cost rows show what each aid group pays toward the same degree.
You can also see how the average net price at Emory shifts with family income:
| Family Income | Avg Net Price / Year |
|---|---|
| $0–$30K | $6,895 |
| $30K–$48K | $8,640 |
| $48K–$75K | $11,687 |
| $75K–$110K | $21,124 |
| Over $110K | $54,582 |
About 52% of Emory undergraduates receive grant or scholarship aid, averaging $51,142 per year. Get more details on the Emory financial aid you may qualify for.
College Factual calculates value by comparing the average Emory cost of a degree against other schools of a similar quality. If the school is priced fairly for the educational quality it provides, it receives a fair ranking; if it is underpriced, it earns a good or excellent value.
Read the full Best for the Money Ranking Methodology.