Africa Nazarene University (ANU) Fees Structure 2026/27

Africa Nazarene University (ANU) Fees 2026: Africa Nazarene University Fee Structure Pdf Download for Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Master’s, Certificate, and Diploma programmes for the 2026 academic year.

How the Africa Nazarene University fees structure works in 2026

ANU fees are not a single flat amount; they depend on several factors, including

• Level of study, diploma, undergraduate, postgraduate or doctoral
• Programme, for example, Law, Commerce, Computer Science, Education, Counselling Psychology, Theology and others
• Mode of study, full time, evening, weekend or online
• Whether you are a Kenyan or East African student, or an international student
• Whether you use university accommodation and meal plans, or live off campus

In recent ANU fee structures, tuition is normally charged per semester, with additional administrative and facility fees added on top. For example, the official undergraduate fee structure for 2024 shows separate tuition and administrative charges for each semester, plus separate costs for internship or teaching practice where applicable.

By 2026, this approach remains the same; the university releases detailed tables for each programme and intake, while the basic pattern does not change. You will always see

• Tuition fees for the semester
• Administrative or registration-related fees
• Examination, library and technology-related fees were applicable
• Practicum, research or teaching practice fees for certain courses
• Optional accommodation and meal charges

Understanding that structure helps you estimate your total yearly cost, even before you have the exact line-by-line table for your specific programme.

Overview of undergraduate fees at ANU in 2026

Undergraduate fees at Africa Nazarene University vary by programme cluster. Programmes such as Commerce, Education, Peace and Conflict Resolution, Community Development, Counselling Psychology, Theology and Christian Ministry have one set of tuition patterns, while specialized programmes like Law or Computer Science may have slightly higher totals over the full duration.

From recently published fee structures, a full four-year SSP undergraduate programme at ANU has a total tuition and administrative cost that falls roughly in the mid to upper hundreds of thousands of Kenyan shillings over the entire programme. The 2024 structure, for example, shows totals in the approximate range of a little under one million to just over one million Kenya shillings for the full programme, excluding accommodation and meals.

For 2026, you should therefore expect

• Similar programme-based fee bands, with modest adjustments to reflect inflation and changing operational costs
• Separate semester bills rather than one lump sum for the whole year
• Extra charges for special components like internships or teaching practice

If you have an admission letter, it usually comes with an attached fees breakdown that gives you semester-by-semester figures for your specific degree. This document is your primary guide for 2026, since it reflects the official fees that ANU expects you to pay.

Postgraduate and doctoral fees in 2026

Postgraduate programmes at ANU, including master’s degrees and doctoral programmes, usually have higher tuition rates per unit or per semester than undergraduate courses, which is standard in most universities. Some short professional or executive courses at Africa Nazarene University are priced per course; for example, one postgraduate training option lists a course fee of around twenty-five thousand Kenya shillings, inclusive of refreshments and lunch.

For master’s and doctoral programmes in 2026, key points to note include

• Fees depend heavily on the specific programme, such as Business Administration, Education, Applied Information Technology or Religion
• The university may charge per credit hour, per semester, or per module, depending on the design of the programme
• Research, supervision and thesis examination may carry separate charges nearer the end of the programme

As with undergraduate students, postgraduate learners should rely on the fee structure that accompanies their offer letter or is provided by the school or department in charge of the programme.

Additional mandatory charges in 2026

Beyond tuition, ANU students in 2026 will need to budget for several other mandatory fees, particularly at the start of their studies.

Application fee

If you are still applying for admission, Africa Nazarene University charges a one-time application fee. For Kenyans and East African citizens, the application fee is one thousand five hundred Kenya shillings. For non-East African applicants, the application fee is thirty-five United States dollars.

This amount is paid before or during the submission of your application, and it is separate from your tuition and semester fees.

Registration and administrative fees

Once admitted, your semester bill will include various administrative items, such as registration fees, library and student services contributions, and possibly technology or lab fees depending on your course. The exact names and amounts of these items are listed in your semester fee schedule.

Examination and practicum-related fees

Certain programmes may include specific fees for teaching practice, internships, clinical placements or research projects. For example, the 2024 fee structure includes a separate item for teaching practice or internship in education and some other programmes.

If your course has a practicum component, plan for that extra cost in the semester when it appears.

Accommodation and living costs at ANU

The Africa Nazarene University campus near Ongata Rongai offers accommodation options, subject to availability, along with meal plans. Many students also choose private hostels or rentals in the surrounding area.

While the detailed accommodation fee schedule is issued separately from the tuition structure, you should assume that

• Hostel charges are billed per semester or per term
• Meal plans are usually optional, but if you take them through the university, they appear on your bill
• Off-campus living may look cheaper at first, but transport, food and utilities add up quickly

Because accommodation costs are separate from tuition, always check whether your printed or emailed fee structure already includes room and meals, or whether those will be paid through a different arrangement.

Deadlines, instalments and access to services in 2026

Africa Nazarene University expects all charged fees to be paid at the beginning of the semester, during registration. The Finance office states that all fees are due and payable at registration, and that where a student is unable to clear everything, the university may, at its discretion, allow an acceptable instalment plan.

Important practical points for 2026

• You should not assume you automatically qualify for an instalment plan; you must consult the Finance office and agree on a schedule
• The university may withhold examination results or access to certain services if you have an outstanding fee balance. ANU policy indicates that students with fee balances cannot access their exam results on the student portal.
• Keep records of every payment you make and promptly email your remittance advice to the Finance office so that your student account is updated quickly.

Planning your payments early in the semester helps you avoid stress during exam periods and ensures you can access your portal, classes and results with no interruptions.

Official ANU bank details and MPESA Paybill for 2026

Africa Nazarene University does not accept cash payments at the Finance office. All fees must be paid through approved channels, mainly banks, mobile money and electronic transfers.

Below are the main payment details used in 2026. Always write your student admission number or full name clearly as required, and keep your deposit slip or confirmation message.

Direct bank deposits within Kenya

Students and sponsors in Kenya can pay fees directly into any of the following Africa Nazarene University accounts.

Account name Africa Nazarene University

Banks and accounts for fees

• Cooperative Bank, Maasai Mall branch, Account number 01129011316000
• KCB Bank, Ongata Rongai branch, Account number 1104427184
• Absa Bank, Hurlingham branch, Account number 0451037048
• Equity Bank, Ongata Rongai branch, Account number 0610292522396
• Standard Chartered Bank, Galleria branch, Account number 0108096404600

When you deposit at any of these banks, include your student admission number on the deposit slip where indicated.

MPESA Paybill for fees

Using the Safaricom network, you can pay your ANU fees via MPESA Paybill, a convenient option widely used by students and sponsors.

Steps, in summary

• Go to Mpesa, then Lipa na Mpesa, then Paybill
• Business number 7291071
• Account number: your student number for tuition and fees

For application fees, Africa Nazarene University also uses the same Paybill business number 7291071, but the account number can be your name if you are not yet a registered student.

After paying through MPESA, keep the message and, if requested, forward the transaction details to the Finance office email so your account can be updated.

Electronic bank transfers within Kenya

If you prefer to send fees by electronic funds transfer from a Kenyan bank account, ANU provides primary details through Cooperative Bank of Kenya.

Bank Co-operative Bank of Kenya
Branch Maasai Mall branch
Branch code 11141
Address 730 00511 Ongata Rongai
SWIFT code KCOOKENA
Beneficiary name Africa Nazarene University
Beneficiary account number 01129011316000
Payment reference: Include your student admission number

This option is especially useful for sponsors or employers paying from corporate accounts, as well as for students who use internet or mobile banking.

International payments and foreign currency remittances

International students, or sponsors paying from outside Kenya, can remit fees in foreign currencies through Citibank correspondent arrangements. These details are also used for application fee remittances in United States dollars, euros or pounds sterling.

For United States dollar remittances

• Correspondent bank, Citibank New York
• Correspondent bank account number, 10998978
• SWIFT code, CITIUS33
• ABA routing number, 021000089
• Beneficiary bank, Citibank N A, Nairobi, Kenya
• Beneficiary bank SWIFT code, CITIKENA
• Beneficiary name, Africa Nazarene University
• Beneficiary account number, 0102612078
• Payment details include the student’s name and student number

For euro remittances

• Correspondent bank, Citibank London
• Correspondent bank account number, 8611629
• SWIFT code, CITIGB2L
• IBAN, GB19CITI18500808611629
• Beneficiary bank, Citibank N A, Nairobi, Kenya
• SWIFT code, CITIKENA
• Beneficiary name, Africa Nazarene University
• Beneficiary account number, 0102612078
• Payment details include the student’s name and student number

For sterling pound remittances

• Correspondent bank, Citibank London
• Correspondent bank account number, 606332
• SWIFT code, CITIGB2L
• IBAN, GB72CITI18500800606332
• Beneficiary bank, Citibank N A, Nairobi, Kenya
• SWIFT code, CITIKENA
• Beneficiary name, Africa Nazarene University
• Beneficiary account number, 0102612078
• Payment details, including student name and student number (Africa Nazarene University)

When sending funds from abroad, always factor in bank charges and exchange rate fluctuations, since the net amount that arrives must still equal your required fees in Kenya shillings.

PayPal payments

Africa Nazarene University also provides a PayPal option. From the official guide to paying fees, students are directed to log into their PayPal account, use the send money function and send payments to the ANU PayPal email address provided there. The university notes that payments received via PayPal will arrive after a deduction of around eleven point nine percent as PayPal’s cost, so you should send slightly more if you use this method. (Africa Nazarene University)

Because PayPal charges are significant, this method is best for smaller transactions or where other channels are not convenient.

Practical tips for budgeting for ANU fees in 2026

To stay on top of your finances through 2026 at Africa Nazarene University, it helps to think beyond the printed fee structure and plan for the whole year.

Here are some practical ideas

• Break your fees down by month, even though the university bills per semester, and decide how much you need to save each month so that by registration time, you have the bulk of your fees ready
• Separate tuition from living costs, list tuition and mandatory fees on one side, and on the other side, list rent or hostel charges, food, transport, learning materials and personal expenses
• Use official bank channels only, to avoid fraud or delays, always pay into the official ANU accounts and MPESA Paybill, and keep your receipts safely
• Talk to Finance early if you have a challenge, if you realize you may not clear your whole bill in one go, approach the Finance office before deadlines to ask about an instalment arrangement, rather than waiting until exams are near
• Track your portal balance, get into the habit of checking your student portal balance regularly, so you are not surprised by charges that you had forgotten about

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