University of South Florida: cost & net price by income
Tampa, Florida
The average net price at University of South Florida is about $10,043 per year — what students actually pay after grants and scholarships, not the sticker price. Families earning under $30k pay about $4,176 a year, while families earning $110k+ pay around $15,524. Published in-state tuition is $6,410. These are federal figures (U.S. Dept. of Education College Scorecard), so they reflect real aid.
What you'll pay, by family income
Average net price per year after grants and scholarships.
- Under $30k$4,176/yr
- $30k–$48k$5,632/yr
- $48k–$75k$9,669/yr
- $75k–$110k$14,349/yr
- $110k+$15,524/yr
University of South Florida cost at a glance
- Average net price
- $10,043
- In-state tuition
- $6,410
- Out-of-state tuition
- $17,324
- Students receiving aid
- 30%
FindU Value Grade
Outcomes weighed against what students actually pay.
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.
Cost FAQ
- How much does University of South Florida actually cost after aid?
- The average net price at University of South Florida is about $10,043 per year — the real cost after grants and scholarships, which is usually far below the published sticker price.
- How much does University of South Florida cost for low-income families?
- For families earning under $30k, the net price at University of South Florida is about $4,176 per year after need-based aid.
- What is tuition at University of South Florida?
- At University of South Florida, published in-state tuition is $6,410 and out-of-state tuition is $17,324 per year (before aid). Most students pay less than the sticker price once grants and scholarships are applied.
- Is University of South Florida worth the cost?
- FindU gives University of South Florida a value grade of A — weighing outcomes against what students actually pay. (FindU editorial rating from public data — not an official measure.)