AJU has released its cut-off mark details for the 2026/2027 admission session. Candidates who listed the institution on JAMB should review these figures carefully before moving on to the rest of the admission process and other requirements.
Candidates who are still unsure where they stand should treat AJU’s figure as the starting point for everything else in the admission process. Candidates should confirm their own UTME result against this figure before taking any further step.
Applicants aspiring to be admitted into Arthur Jarvis University must meet the required cut-off mark for the school and for their chosen course or department. None of this changes depending on how strong the rest of a candidate’s application looks.
Older figures that circulated online for AJU (including on this page before this update) listed numbers like 160, and even departmental marks of up to 240 for courses such as Medicine.
We can’t confirm those for 2026/2027; AJU is a small private university and doesn’t publicly list a verified departmental breakdown, so treat any specific number beyond 150 with caution until AJU’s own admissions office confirms it.
Once you’ve met the cut-off mark, you can proceed with the rest of the admission requirements for your desired course. AJU accepts and screens both first and second-choice candidates in its Post-UTME.
Arthur Jarvis University is a private university in Akpabuyo, Calabar, Cross River State. It remains one of the more sought-after private options in the state. That detail stays the same for every candidate who applies through JAMB this cycle.
AJU 2026/2027 UTME Merit Admission Cut-off Marks
For now, 150 is the confirmed figure, applying to every course until AJU releases something more specific. If your score is close to that line, it’s worth calling the admissions office directly rather than relying on a number copied from somewhere else online.
We’ll update this page the moment AJU publishes its own departmental cut-off marks for the 2026/2027 session.
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Past the AJU Mark, What Next
AJU uses its cut-off mark to set the floor for consideration, not the ceiling for admission. Everything after that point still matters.