Brooklyn, NY · Private nonprofit
73.3%
Acceptance rate
1,339
SAT Average
$50,647
Avg net price
3,766
Enrollment
| All fields, 2024-25Associate’s 34Bachelor’s 944Master’s 659 |
| Associate’s 33Bachelor’s 446Master’s 178 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 222Master’s 83 |
| Associate’s 1Bachelor’s 134Master’s 140 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 102Master’s 15 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 19Master’s 9 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 18Master’s None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 3Master’s 91 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s None reportedMaster’s 75 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s None reportedMaster’s 37 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s None reportedMaster’s 31 |
NCAA program details
NCAA program
Pratt Institute
- Primary division
- Division III
- Primary conference
- Atlantic East Conference
Projected sponsored sports14
Athletic participation
148 unique student-athletes · 10 varsity teams
Early Action Decision
Priority Decision
Rolling admission
FAFSA due Mar 1
· Apply with Common App
Published on-campus price, 2024–25
- Tuition
- $59,821
- Required fees
- $2,024
- Food and housing
- $17,336
- Books and supplies
- $2,100
- Other expenses
- $2,259
- Total
- $83,540
- $70,3682019–2019–20
- $70,3582020–2120–21
- $73,3902021–2221–22
- $77,6072022–2322–23
- $80,9932023–2423–24
- $83,5402024–2524–25
Net price by family income, 2022–23
Students of all incomes paid $50,647 on average. Grants and scholarships covered the rest of the cost.
Net price covers first-time, full-time students who received federal aid.
Need-based aid, 2025–26
- First-years with need-based aid
- 48%
- Average share of need met
- 61%
- Average need-based grant
- $7,661
- Required forms
- FAFSA and State aid form
Sources
- IPEDS Institutional Characteristics · National Center for Education Statistics · 2025–26
- IPEDS Admissions · National Center for Education Statistics · 2024–25
- College Scorecard · U.S. Department of Education · 2025-10-03
- Application process · College websites · 2026–27
- NCAA Projected Sports Sponsorship by School · National Collegiate Athletic Association · 2025–26
- Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act · U.S. Department of Education · 2024–25
- Common Data Set · Reporting institutions · 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26
- IPEDS Completions · National Center for Education Statistics · 2024–25
- IPEDS Student Charges · National Center for Education Statistics · 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25
Every figure below is read directly from Pratt Institute-Main’s own reported data, with no scores, ratings, or estimates added. Derived from 5 Common Data Set filings (2021–22 to 2025–26).
Pratt Institute-Main admitted of applicants, a admit rate. Of those, enrolled, a yield, across 5 years of Common Data Set filings.
Pratt Institute-Main runs a nonbinding Early Action plan.
The enrolled class is roughly international, and about of its domestic students come from out of state. Pratt Institute-Main admits in-state applicants at 72.8%, out-of-state applicants at 76.5%, and international applicants at 78.2%.
Enrolled first-years by geography
847 first-years
Admit odds by pool
Test scores are considered but not required. SAT or ACT scores must arrive by Apr 15. Of enrolled first-years, submitted an SAT, down from 28% in 2021–22, and an ACT, down from 9%.
Some students submit both an SAT and an ACT, so the two shares overlap. They don’t add up to a single “submitted a test” rate.
SAT composite
15.6% of the class submitted an SAT
Middle 50%
Shape smoothed from reported percentiles and score bands
ACT composite
0.7% of the class submitted an ACT
Middle 50%
Shape smoothed from reported percentiles and score bands
Pratt Institute-Main’s enrolled first-years averaged a high-school GPA, among the 100% who submitted one.
High-school GPA
shares of all enrolled first-years
Average 3.64
Pratt Institute-Main rates 4 factors "very important." Each column reads strongest first.
Academic
- Academic GPA
- Very important
- Application essay
- Very important
- Rigor of secondary school record
- Important
- Recommendation(s)
- Important
- Class rank
- Not considered
- Standardized test scores
- Not considered
Nonacademic
- Talent / ability
- Very important
- Level of applicant's interest
- Very important
- Character / personal qualities
- Important
- Interview
- Considered
- Extracurricular activities
- Considered
- Volunteer work
- Considered
- Work experience
- Considered
- First generation
- Not considered
- Alumni/ae relation
- Not considered
- Geographical residence
- Not considered
- State residency
- Not considered
- Religious affiliation/commitment
- Not considered
Pratt Institute-Main leaves 1 Common Data Set answer blank — each one hidden below with what it would tell you.
Without the rank spread of enrolled students, there’s no top-of-class signal to place a transcript against.
Does disclose: SAT / ACT score bands (C9) · Admissions factor grid (C7) · Students admitted off the waitlist (C2)
Pratt Institute-Main’s sticker drops once grant aid is applied, and what a family actually pays depends on income. of first-years received need-based aid; a family with no aid pays the full sticker. The school meets of demonstrated need, split into .
What aid recipients pay, by income
net price
Bars read against the $88,357 sticker. Each figure averages only families who received federal aid in that income band (College Scorecard); $50,647 across all aid recipients. Aid share: 480 of 990 first-years in the 2025–26 Common Data Set.
How need-based aid is determined
Cost of attendance − expected family contribution = demonstrated need
Forms a family files to be considered
What that meant in 2025–26
Cost of attendance $88,357
Averages among the 480 first-years awarded need-based aid.
Merit aid reached of the class, or of enrolled first-years. For international applicants, Pratt Institute-Main offers both need-based and merit aid: nonresidents received aid, averaging .
Pratt Institute-Main admitted students off the waitlist.
89.4% of Pratt Institute-Main’s first-years return for a second year and 72.7% graduate within six. Median earnings ten years out are against of median federal debt, roughly a earnings-to-debt ratio.
Sources
- Common Data Set · Reporting institutions · 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26
- College Scorecard · U.S. Department of Education · 2025-10-03