Apply to an Online Program.
Loyola's application for online programs is free and takes as little as 10 minutes to complete.
Take the next step in your journey to earning an online undergraduate or graduate degree.
Questions? We're here to help:
First-Time Users
First time applying?
Create your account today.
Returning Users
Already started an application?
Login to continue.
Status Portal
Need to check the status of your submitted application? Login to your portal.
Next Session — August 18
Classes Starting Soon
| days | hours |
| minutes | seconds |
Step 1
Submit Your Application.
Loyola's application for online programs is 100% free.
Take the next step towards your educational goals with Loyola Online. It takes as few as 10 minutes to complete the application from start to finish.
Step 2
Upload Required Materials.
Access your application status portal.
After submitting your application, you'll have access to the application status portal— a web portal unique to your account, where you can upload required materials and track the status of your application.
Note that the Loyola Online admissions office can request official transcripts from institutions you previously attended, on your behalf, at no-cost.
Step 3
Admission Decision.
Take the next step in your journey with Loyola Online.
After completing your application, we'll reach out with further information and walk you through the process of enrolling as a Loyola Online student.
What Our Alumni Are Saying.
Personally, as a full-time career Sales Executive, my time is structured and little, and so the Loyola University online platform was an essential route for furthering my education. Companies (like the one I work for) need experienced and educated professionals who can understand the implications and ethical questions regarding criminal and civil law and our justice system. Loyola's criminology and justice department has and is successfully sculpting me for this endeavor.
If Loyola University's online platform is on your radar, I would say it's a perfect fit for those already structured in a career who can allow for time at night and weekends to study, research, and write.
Wendi Weileman, BCJ '22