Transfer Credits You've Already Earned | Strayer University Skip to main section iCampus Locations (877) 445-7180 Transfer in your college credits Your degree may be closer than you think Before starting your degree at Strayer, you may be able to transfer in the credits you’ve earned elsewhere. Your bachelor’s degree from Strayer could be 70% complete when you transfer up to 28 classes. See what you can save Get an estimate of how many transfer credits you have – and the tuition you could save – by transferring them to Strayer. STEP 1: Choose your program and state where you'll take courses Sorry! We were not able to find the courses for this concentration. Please return to Step 1 to select another concentration STEP 2: Choose your prior college credits You can transfer credits for up to courses. You have selected the maximum number of courses allowed to be transferred into your chosen program. View results below to proceed. Bottom info STEP 3: View your estimated savings Program: Concentration: The state where you'll take courses: Estimated Courses Transferred: Estimated Savings: Calculate cost Back *Students who live in the following states may have different transfer credit requirements: AR, MD, NJ, PA, and NC. Please contact us at 833-896-7769 to get an estimate tailored to you. Have other questions? Request Info Transfer college credit in three easy steps Complete your application Submit your application and an admissions officer will contact you to discuss your transfer credit options. Request your transcripts We can request your official transcripts for you, or you can have your former schools send them directly to our transcript evaluation team. Get your transfer credit award We’ll review your transcript, and your admissions officer will contact you as soon as possible with a list of approved credits. Keep in mind, there’s a limit to how many transfer credits can count toward your degree. Check out our residency requirements to see how many may apply. To learn about transfer credit limits and eligibility, check out our residency requirements. Request information Apply now TESTIMONIALS What our students say “Without the flexibility that Strayer has to offer I don't think I would have finished my degree. For me it was very important that all my credits transferred, because I did so much at my community college. When speaking to the admissions officer they said I only had about two years left in my program... I knew that this was the right place for me to pursue my bachelor's degree." Stephanie Santiago BBA in Health Service Administration What our students say "I was very nervous sitting down with the admission counselor...and them deciding all 60 of my credits would transfer was huge for me. The team at Strayer University made the process very easy for me." John Harris Bachelor of Business Administration Previous Next Frequently asked questions Why transfer to Strayer? Build on your academic goals or pursue your next degree with Strayer University online or at one of our campus locations. Strayer has partnerships with businesses, organizations and community colleges which help us serve students from all backgrounds. When can I apply to transfer? You can enroll all the way up to the add/drop period, one week after the start of classes. How do I request my college transcripts? If possible, we can order your transcripts for you after you complete a transcript request form. Otherwise, request your transcripts directly and have them sent to [email protected] or P.O. BOX 211625, Dallas TX 75211. Who reviews my transcripts, and how long does it take? Our transcript evaluation team will review and process your transcripts. The moment we’ve opened your transcript, you’ll receive a notification that it’s under review. After that, it should take about 3-5 business days to be posted on iCampus. There, you’ll be able to see what transferred. When do you need my transcripts? If you’re a graduate student, you’ll need to submit your transcripts before the quarter ends. If you’re transferring as an undergrad, plan to submit as early as possible, so you don’t wind up having to retake classes. Is there a limit to how many transfer credits I can apply toward my degree? That depends on your program. You can transfer up to 126 credits into an undergraduate program or up to 18 credits into a graduate program. Will Strayer accept credits from any academic institution? No. Strayer only accepts transfer credits from accredited universities. Only credits approved by our transcript evaluation team will be applied toward your degree program. Discover other ways to earn college credit Earn credit by exam Test out of certain required courses and earn credit by passing Strayer Challenge Exams, College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) exams and DANTES Subject Standardized Tests (DSST) exams. Get details Get credit for your experience Your prior work experience, professional certifications, military service and life learning could translate into college-level credit. See it how works Take no-cost gen ed courses Save up to $15,250 on your bachelor’s degree with access to up to 10 no-cost gen eds through our affiliate, Sophia Learning. Savings assumes transferring 10 courses taken at Strayer affiliate, Sophia. Eligibility rules apply. Connect with us for details. Submitting your information, this may take a few seconds... Credit granted does not apply toward Strayer University residency requirements. View the residency requirements and maximum number of prior learning credits allowed for your program. Developmental courses taken at another institution do not fulfill credit or placement requirements at Strayer University. Undergraduate students must fulfill placement requirements as outlined in the University catalog. Students in residence at Strayer University who choose to take a course at another institution in order to transfer the course into their program at Strayer University are required to get pre-approval from the Campus Dean. All courses are subject to Strayer University policies, including a ten-year limitation on courses in accounting and computer-related areas. See site at for complete details. Loading ... Loading ...