Skip to main content
Oklahoma State University delivers Computer Engineering education at just $16,378 net cost, nearly $7,300 less than the University of Tulsa's $23,678 price tag. This gap matters in a state where aerospace companies like Boeing and energy firms actively recruit engineers. Oklahoma State achieves this affordability while maintaining a 65.90% graduation rate and accepting 70.63% of applicants, making quality Computer Engineering accessible to middle-income families.
6
Programs
$16,378 – $23,678
Net Price Range
61.9%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Computer Engineering Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $16,378 $10,234 65.9% 70.6%
2 $17,413 $9,595 75.3% 72.9%
3 $18,990 $8,522 37.5% 69.9%
4 $21,423 $25,900 55.2% 96.0%
5 $21,556 $33,586 64.2% 70.4%
6 $23,678 $48,602 73.3% 69.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the huge cost difference between Oklahoma's cheapest and most expensive Computer Engineering programs?

Oklahoma State University costs $16,378 annually while the University of Tulsa reaches $23,678, creating a $7,300 gap primarily due to public versus private funding structures. Public schools like Oklahoma State and OU Norman keep costs low through state subsidies, while private institutions rely on tuition revenue.

How do graduation rates compare across Oklahoma's affordable Computer Engineering options?

The University of Oklahoma Norman leads with a 75.30% graduation rate despite costing only $17,413 annually. Oklahoma State follows at 65.90%, while the University of Central Oklahoma shows a concerning 37.50% completion rate at $18,990 net cost.

Does Oklahoma's Promise scholarship program help Computer Engineering students?

Oklahoma's Promise covers full tuition for students whose families earn under $60,000, which could reduce costs at Oklahoma State from $10,234 to just fees and living expenses. This makes Computer Engineering education nearly free for qualifying low-income students at public universities.

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