Answer a few quick questions about your goals, budget, and preferences — and we’ll match you with universities from our 1,262 listings.
📝 Find Your Match
Question 1 of 60%
What is your intended major or field of study?
What is your annual budget for college (before loans)?
Where do you want to study?
What campus size do you prefer?
What campus environment suits you best?
What is your top priority when choosing a college?
How the Quiz Works
Six quick questions, personalised university matches in seconds.
1
Answer 6 Questions
Tell us your major, budget, preferred location, campus size, environment, and top priority.
2
Get Matched
Our algorithm matches your profile against university types from our 1,262-school database.
3
Explore Listings
Browse matching universities in full detail — tuition, acceptance rate, programs, and more.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about finding your college match.
The quiz uses rule-based matching against your stated preferences for major, budget, size, location, and priorities. It surfaces university types and profiles that fit your criteria — not a ranked list of every school. Think of it as a starting point to narrow your search from 1,262 listings down to the right category.
Absolutely — just hit the Retake the Quiz button on the results page. Many students take it multiple times with different priorities (e.g. once prioritising cost, once prioritising prestige) to see how their matches change.
Our directory contains 1,262 accredited US universities and colleges, covering public and private 4-year institutions, community colleges, and specialised schools. Each listing includes tuition, acceptance rate, programs offered, and contact information.
Yes — college counsellors recommend applying to a balanced list of 2–3 reach schools (slightly above your stats), 3–4 match schools (well within your stats), and 2–3 safety schools (where you’re highly likely to be admitted). This strategy maximises your options come decision day.
Ideally, start researching in junior year of high school (11th grade). This gives you time to visit campuses, prepare for the SAT/ACT, build your application list, and apply during senior year. Most early decision/early action deadlines fall in October–November of senior year.
