The Admiralty University of Nigeria (ADUN) manages fee payment through its own portal, and reported figures for its tuition have varied a lot between sources. Here’s what’s actually solid for the 2026/2027 session, and where we’re being upfront about the uncertainty.
ADUN School Fees: Why We’re Not Quoting a Single Figure
Different education sites currently report very different pictures of ADUN tuition: some put a flat tuition fee near ₦560,000 a session, others split fees by science and non-science programmes in the ₦300,000-₦320,000 range, and at least one source claims tuition has effectively been waived.
These can’t all be right at once, and none of them link back to an official, dated fee schedule from the university itself that we could verify directly.
Rather than pick one of these conflicting numbers and present it as fact, we’re telling you plainly that ADUN’s 2026/2027 tuition figure isn’t something we can confirm right now. Your most reliable source is the fee invoice generated on your own ADUN portal account after admission, or a direct call to the admissions office.
What’s More Consistently Reported
A few components show up consistently enough across independent sources to be worth noting as background, though still not official confirmation: an acceptance fee in the ₦50,000-₦75,000 range for newly admitted students, an optional hostel accommodation fee of around ₦100,000, and a separate hostel maintenance charge.
ADUN has also historically allowed payment in two instalments, 60% before resumption and the remaining 40% within two months of resumption, which is worth knowing even if the underlying total isn’t settled.
All fee payments go through the university’s designated FCMB account, and you should only pay against an invoice generated through the official ADUN portal, not a figure quoted on a third-party website.
Paying Admiralty University Only Against a Portal Invoice
The honest position on this page is that no ADUN tuition figure can be confirmed for 2026/2027. Quoting one would mean picking between reports that contradict each other by hundreds of thousands of naira.
What is dependable is the process. Your portal account generates an invoice after admission, that invoice names the amount, and the designated FCMB account is the only place the money should go.
The instalment option is worth asking about when you call admissions, since paying 60 percent before resumption and the balance within two months changes how you plan the year.
Until the university publishes a dated schedule, treat the acceptance and hostel ranges here as rough context only, and let the admissions office settle anything you intend to act on.
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