Can you get into University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill?
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill admits about 19% of applicants, making it selective. Admitted students typically have SAT scores around 1370–1530, ACT composites around 30–34, about a 4.00 GPA (the middle 50%). Enter your stats below to see whether University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is a reach, match, or safety for you.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill admissions profile
- Acceptance rate
- 19%
- SAT range (mid 50%)
- 1370–1530
- ACT range (mid 50%)
- 30–34
- Average GPA
- 4.00
Your chances at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Enter your stats for a directional estimate. Nothing is saved.
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FindU Admissions Grade
How selective University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is, at a glance.
FindU Grades are FindU editorial ratings derived from public federal data (IPEDS / U.S. Dept. of Education College Scorecard). They are one opinion — not an official measure or a prediction of any individual outcome.
Admissions FAQ
- How hard is it to get into University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill?
- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has an acceptance rate of about 19%, which makes it selective based on the most recent federal data.
- What GPA do you need to get into University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill?
- Admitted students at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have an average GPA of about 4.00. It's one factor among test scores, courses, and the rest of your application.
- What SAT or ACT score do you need for University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill?
- The middle 50% of admitted students at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have SAT scores between 1370–1530 and ACT composites between 30–34.
- What are my chances of getting into University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill?
- Use FindU's free chance calculator on this page — enter your GPA and test scores to see whether University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is a reach, match, or safety. It's a directional estimate from public data, not a prediction or guarantee.