Also known as Gwinnett College. Certificate-granting private for-profit serving about 156 students in a suburb setting.
Sticker price rarely equals what families pay. The average student at Gwinnett College-Lilburn pays about $30,175 per year after grants and scholarships are applied. Graduates leave with a median federal loan balance of $18,062.
| In-state tuition & fees | $11,300 |
| Out-of-state tuition & fees | $11,300 |
| Total cost of attendance | $37,077 |
| Average net price | $30,175 |
| Median federal debt at graduation | $18,062 |
| Students receiving Pell Grants | 83% |
| Students taking federal loans | 82% |
Published averages hide a lot of variation. Gwinnett College-Lilburn runs an official net price calculator that estimates your cost based on family income. Open the school's calculator →
Ten years after first enrolling, the median former student earns $31,422. Six years after entry the median is $33,273. Measured crudely, four years of average net price equals about 3.8 years of that median salary.
Earnings figures cover students who received federal financial aid and are measured from the year they entered, not the year they graduated. They reflect all former students, including those who did not complete a degree.
Share of degrees and certificates awarded by field at Gwinnett College-Lilburn.
Explore these fields statewide: Health Professions · Legal Studies · Business & Marketing · Computer Science & IT
Gwinnett College-Lilburn enrolls about 156 students in a suburb setting, with 52% attending part-time.
At Gwinnett College-Lilburn, published in-state tuition is $11,300 per year, the average net price after grants and scholarships is $30,175. Net price is usually the more useful number because it reflects what families actually pay after aid.
Former Gwinnett College-Lilburn students earn a median of $31,422 ten years after entering the school, according to U.S. Department of Education data. Earnings vary widely by major and career path.
Gwinnett College-Lilburn reports a 58.3% completion rate. This measures students who finished within 150% of the normal program length.
Every figure on this page comes from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, the federal dataset institutions are required to report into. We do not estimate, model, or fill gaps — when a school does not report a value, we leave it blank. Read our full methodology →
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