Tianjin University of Commerce

Tianjin, China Public Website

N/A

Acceptance Rate

N/A

Avg SAT

N/A

Avg ACT

N/A

Avg GPA

What are your chances?

Tianjin University of Commerce is a public university in Beichen District, Tianjin, founded in 1980 as Tianjin College of Commerce and renamed in 2007. It teaches across economics, management, engineering, law, literature, science, and art, while retaining a pronounced commercial and applied orientation. As of March 2026, the university reported more than 23,000 students, 56 undergraduate programs, 11 first-level academic master’s authorization areas, and 12 professional master’s categories. Its academic identity combines business disciplines with areas such as refrigeration and energy engineering, food and biotechnology, information engineering, law, and design. Most prospective undergraduates enter through China’s province-based national admissions system; graduate candidates follow the national postgraduate examination or approved recommendation-exemption route. Students should note that the institution officially awards bachelor’s and master’s degrees but is not verified as an independent doctoral-degree provider.

Admissions

Acceptance Rate: N/A
SAT Range: N/A
ACT Range: N/A
Avg GPA: N/A

Campus & Students

Size: N/A
Type: Public
Student:Faculty: N/A
Setting: N/A

Outcomes & Cost

Graduation Rate: N/A
Retention Rate: N/A
Tuition (In-State): N/A
Tuition (Int'l): N/A

Key Highlights

Public, full-time university administered by Tianjin municipal authorities
Founded in 1980 and renamed Tianjin University of Commerce in 2007
More than 23,000 students reported as of March 2026
Commerce-centered profile combined with engineering, science, law, literature, and art

Student Life & Environment

Campus life is centered at the university’s Guangrong Road address in Beichen District. The official profile describes a campus of approximately 1,400 mu and identifies a library, teaching facilities, student residences, experimental centers, and spaces supporting practical education. The library building covers 33,621 square metres and offers resource training, information-literacy activities, reading programs, general-education events, and student-society participation as well as conventional study and research services. A university-wide “one-stop” student community brings several forms of support into a shared service setting. Its documented spaces include a comprehensive service station, self-service university administration, study rooms, career-planning support, cultural and social areas, and labor-education activities. This provides a concrete point of access for academic, administrative, and personal-development needs, although students should confirm the operating hours and services available during their term. University accommodation is centrally allocated rather than selected freely. For 2026 undergraduate entrants, the published options were rooms for three to four people or five to six people. The university also reported renovations to its fifth student dining hall and ethnic dining hall before the 2026 spring term. Student experience is therefore that of a large residential Chinese public university, with shared rooms, campus dining, structured student services, societies, cultural programming, and practical or entrepreneurship activities.

Location & Surroundings

The university’s official address is 409 Guangrong Road, Beichen District, Tianjin, postcode 300134. Beichen lies on the northern side of Tianjin’s central urban area and is described by the municipal government as an important corridor between Tianjin and Beijing. This places students within a major municipality while keeping the campus outside Tianjin’s most central districts. Tianjin offers access to a large commercial, industrial, logistics, and public-sector economy, which is relevant to a university focused on commerce, cold-chain technology, food systems, engineering, and applied management. The university reports agreements with government bodies, companies, and academic organizations, including cooperation connected to digital commerce and regional development. Such agreements indicate institutional engagement but should not be interpreted as guaranteed placements for individual students. Prospective students should assess everyday travel from the precise Guangrong Road campus rather than relying on citywide descriptions. Journey times to central Tianjin, railway stations, the airport, internships, and off-campus housing will vary by route and time of day. International arrivals should also verify registration, residence, and transport arrangements directly with the relevant university office before travel.

Costs & Career Outcomes

The 2026 undergraduate charter set annual tuition by program category: CNY 4,400 for liberal-arts programs; CNY 5,400 for science, engineering, and foreign-language programs; CNY 12,000 for design programs; CNY 15,000 for painting and animation; and CNY 30,000 for the cooperative financial-management program. The published annual accommodation charge was CNY 1,200 for a three- or four-person room and CNY 1,000 for a five- or six-person room. Housing is allocated by the university, and the charter states that approved price changes would supersede these figures. Applicants should verify the charge attached to their exact program in the provincial plan or enrollment materials. For 2026 master’s study, annual tuition was CNY 8,000 for full-time academic degrees and CNY 10,000 for full-time professional degrees. The part-time MBA cost CNY 26,000 per year and the part-time MPA CNY 24,000 per year. Program durations ranged from two to three years; MBA and MPA were 2.5 years. These figures do not include living expenses, transport, books, insurance, or other personal costs. Career preparation includes a university employment-information service, career guidance within the one-stop student community, employer fairs, entrepreneurship education, and external practice partnerships. A large autumn fair was held for the 2026 graduating class with university and college employment advisers present. However, no current, comparable graduate-employment rate or salary outcome was verified, so applicants should judge career fit through the curriculum, required practical work, employer participation, location, and the placement evidence published for their specific college.