TECH-U has confirmed how its cut-off mark works for the 2026/2027 session. That detail shapes everything else a candidate does next in the admission process, from screening eligibility to document submission.
Candidates who are still unsure where they stand should treat TECH-U’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.

TECH-U Cut-off Mark 2026/2027: What’s Actually True
TECH-U’s own site groups its undergraduate programs into four areas: Natural and Applied Sciences, Environmental and Management Sciences, Engineering and Technology, and Basic Medical and Allied Health. There’s no Medicine (MBBS) or Law programme listed, so cut-off figures quoted for those courses on other sites don’t apply here.
JAMB’s national minimum for universities going into the 2026/2027 cycle is 150. TECH-U can set its own departmental cut-offs at or above that, but hasn’t published them publicly yet. Admission still runs through JAMB’s merit and catchment area system, and TECH-U screens both first and second choice candidates in its Post-UTME.
We’ll update this page once TECH-U releases its actual departmental cut-off marks for 2026/2027. In the meantime, the admissions office or the school’s own portal is the most reliable place to confirm a specific figure before you rely on it. That detail stays the same for every candidate who applies through JAMB this cycle.
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If your department isn’t listed anywhere official yet, don’t assume the worst, screening requirements usually follow a few weeks after admissions open. That detail stays the same for every candidate who applies through JAMB this cycle.
Why TECH-U’s Cutoff Is Just the Start
TECH-U‘s cut-off mark decides who can be considered, nothing more. The rest of the admission outcome depends on how well a candidate handles the steps that follow.
That is the part most candidates underestimate until it is too late to fix. TECH-U candidates should keep that in mind while the rest of the admission process plays out.

