
PAYMENT METHODS
Personal Payments
E-Check
E-Check is a convenient, online way to debit a bank account directly. This can be accomplished utilizing the Wesleyan E-Billing system.
Quick
links to E-Billing
Authorized
Payer (aka parent, etc)
Undergraduate Students
Graduate Students
GLSP Students
Alumni
Personal Check or Money Order
The University accepts personal checks and money orders, which should be made payable to "Wesleyan University." List the student's name and Wesleyan ID on the front of the check. Please send your payment directly to the Student Accounts Office, 237 High Street, Middletown, Ct 06459.
Credit Cards
Wesleyan University does not accept credit card payments for undergraduate or graduate student bills.
Wire Transfers
Please contact the Student Accounts Office directly at student-accounts@wesleyan.edu for information relating to wire transfers.
In-Person Cash Payments
U.S. currency is only accepted in-person at the Student Accounts Office. Payment by cash requires that the payee provide photo ID and completion of IRS form 8300.
Payment Plan and Loans
There are alternative options to the lump sum payments on the semester due dates. Information about these options is available from the Student Accounts Office (for the Monthly Payment Plan) or the Financial Aid Office (for loans) or can be found online at: www.wesleyan.edu/finaid/financing/financing.html
Monthly Payment Plan
This is an interest-free, 5-month plan each semester administered by Tuition Management Systems (TMS). The plan begins August 1 for fall semester and January 1 for spring semester with payment due the first
of every month through May. There is a $45 application fee per semester. TMS
accepts payment by check or auto-debit for undergraduates.
Enrollment for 2013-14 will begin in July.
Various Loan Options
Information about Federal Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) and other alternative loan sources for parents and students can be found on the financial aid website.
For reference, download the Guide to Paying Your Bill.
