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University of Miami: student discounts, grants and aid

University of Miami is a private nonprofit four-year college in Coral Gables, Florida. Florida residents studying here may qualify for 12 state grants and scholarships, and every student can use our 212 checked student discounts. Here's what applies, from official sources.

What it costs, by the numbers

Average net price
$37,244 a yearWhat first-time, full-time students who get grant aid pay after grants and scholarships. Families earning under $30,000: $15,978.
Tuition and fees
$62,616 a yearThe sticker price, before any aid.
Students with a Pell Grant
15% of undergraduatesA Pell Grant is federal money you don't pay back. File the FAFSA to see if you qualify.
Typical debt at graduation
$17,500 in federal loans (median)

Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard (data released 2026-06). Your own price depends on your aid: try the school's net price calculator.

Florida FAFSA deadline (2027-28)

May 15, 2027

Submit your FAFSA form by May 15, 2027 (date processed). Check with the financial aid office at the college or career school you plan to attend for more information.

Every state's FAFSA deadline →

Florida grants and scholarships you can use here

For Florida residents. Each one is checked against its official page.

For specific students

Military families, foster youth, certain careers and more. Each page says who qualifies.

Live somewhere else?

State grants usually follow where you live, not where your school is. Many states let residents use their aid only at in-state colleges, so check your own state: find money you qualify for, or see federal aid open to everyone.

All Florida grants and scholarships →

Student discounts for University of Miami students

Verify once with your @miami.edu school email to unlock the deals that need student verification. Create a free account.

See all 212 student discounts →

StudentSoar isn't affiliated with University of Miami. We list programs and deals; schools and agencies decide who gets them. Spot something wrong? Tell us.