UoE Banking Details & Tuition Fees Structure 2026/2027

The University of Eldoret, often shortened to UoE, is a public university located in Eldoret, Kenya, offering a wide range of programmes in Agriculture and biotechnology, Business and Management Sciences, Education, Engineering, Environmental Studies, Human Resource Development, Natural Resource Management, Science and Economics, among others.

Because there are so many schools and departments, the fee structure is not a single flat figure for every student. Instead, the university uses detailed fee schedules for different categories of students and different programmes. For 2026/2027, you should expect the fee structure to remain aligned with the existing models already published on the official University of Eldoret website, with possible adjustments for government policy, inflation and programme-specific needs. (uoeld.ac.ke)

Common components of the University of Eldoret’s fee structure

Although exact figures differ by programme, most fee structures at UoE share several common components. These appear in the detailed fee structure documents that the university makes available through its Downloads, Fees Structures section. (uoeld.ac.ke)

Typical items include

• Tuition fees, the core amount that covers lectures, tutorials and academic supervision
• Registration fee, charged when you register for a semester or academic year
• Examination fee, supporting examination setting, invigilation and marking
• Activity or student welfare fee, supporting clubs, sports and co-curricular activities
• Medical fee, giving you access to basic medical services through the university’s arrangements
• Library fee, supporting library services, digital resources and reading spaces
• ICT or computer fee, contributing to computer labs and connectivity
• Student union or student council fee, where applicable
• Accommodation fee, if you are staying in university hostels
• Field trip or attachment, or teaching practice fee, for programmes that require you to go out for practicals
• Caution money, a one-time charge that may be refundable at the end of your studies, depending on university policy

New students usually pay slightly more in their first year, since they must cover one-time items such as caution money and possibly an ID card fee or initial medical registration.

Official University of Eldoret banking details for fee payment

The University of Eldoret does not accept cash or personal cheques at its offices. Instead, all fees must be deposited into the official bank accounts specified by the university, then evidenced with bank slips or appropriate proof of payment. (uoeld.ac.ke)

For the 2026/2027 academic year, students should use the official bank accounts as listed on the University of Eldoret Fees Payment Account page. (uoeld.ac.ke)

The official fee payment bank details are

• National Bank, Eldoret Branch, Account name, University of Eldoret, Main Account, Account number, 01 0210 733 42500
• Cooperative Bank, Eldoret Branch, Account name, University of Eldoret, Fees Collection Account, Account number, 01 129 1831 70000
• Equity Bank, Eldoret Branch, Account name, University of Eldoret, Fees Collection Account, Account number, 03 002 973 38822
• KCB, Uganda Road, Eldoret Branch, Account name, University of Eldoret, Fees Collection Account, Account number, 11 268 78049
• Standard Chartered Bank, Eldoret Branch, Account name, University of Eldoret, Fees Collection Account, Account number, 01 028 169 68202

When paying fees

• Always write your full name and registration number clearly on bank deposit slips
• Keep the original bank slip safely, and provide it to the university as requested during registration or clearance
• Pay only into the official accounts listed above, and ignore any unofficial numbers circulating on social media or informal groups

If the university introduces additional payment options, for example, designated paybill or digital wallet details, they will communicate this officially through their website and admissions channels, so always confirm directly from official communication before changing your payment method.

Practical budgeting examples for 2026/2027

Although the exact amounts will be confirmed by the official 2026/2027 documents, you can create a practical budget using realistic assumptions.

For example, a privately sponsored undergraduate student in a business or education programme might budget for one academic year as follows

• Tuition for two semesters, using a broad range from recent guides, perhaps around KES 90,000 to KES 140,000 per semester, so KES 180,000 to KES 280,000 per year
• Non-tuition charges, including medical, library, activity, examination, registration and student union fees, combined perhaps tens of thousands of shillings yearly, depending on programme
• Accommodation in university hostels, where applicable, plus personal living expenses

A government-sponsored student in a similar programme might budget for

• A smaller direct tuition component, according to the GSSP fee structure
• The full “household” section of the fees, including examination, activity, medical, library and other charges
• Accommodation and personal expenses, just like privately sponsored students

In both cases, it is wise to review the previous year’s fee structure, assume at least a modest increase for 2026/2027 and plan your finances accordingly, so that you are not caught by surprise if certain vote items increase.