Skip to main content
Marketing students in Oregon face a $23,439 cost difference between the most affordable option at Portland State University ($12,932 net price) and the priciest at University of Portland ($36,371). The earnings potential spans $9,752 across programs, with George Fox University graduates earning $48,041 annually while University of Portland graduates start at $38,289. Oregon's corporate market, anchored by Nike's Beaverton headquarters and Intel's massive Hillsboro operations, creates strong demand for marketing professionals who understand both traditional consumer goods and technology sectors.
9
Programs
$12,932 – $36,371
Net Price Range
$43,769
Avg. Program Earnings
62.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Marketing Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price Program Earnings In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,932 $41,193 $11,238 53.1% 93.1%
2 $17,722 $44,305 $12,594 51.2% 79.0%
3 $19,568 $44,305 $13,494 70.6% 82.5%
4 $27,341 $46,478 $49,530 65.2% 88.7%
5 $29,981 $48,041 $40,940 68.7% 91.7%
6 $36,371 $38,289 $54,900 80.4% 92.5%
7 $23,866 $30,310 50.8% 53.4%
8 $23,520 $34,740 61.8% 66.9%
9 $16,391 $12,687 59.1% 92.6%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Portland State University such strong value for marketing students?

Portland State offers the lowest net cost at $12,932 while delivering solid graduate earnings of $41,193. The 93.09% acceptance rate makes it accessible, and its Portland location provides direct access to Oregon's largest job market.

How do graduation rates compare across Oregon's marketing programs?

University of Portland leads with an 80.40% graduation rate, followed by George Fox at 68.70% and Oregon State at 70.60%. Portland State, despite its affordability, has the lowest completion rate at 53.10%.

Does higher cost guarantee better earnings in Oregon marketing programs?

Not necessarily. George Fox University costs $29,981 but produces the highest earners at $48,041 annually. University of Portland costs $6,390 more but graduates earn nearly $10,000 less per year.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.