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Applications to study at UCT in 2026 are open for all programmes! Undergraduate applications close on 31 July 2025, and postgraduate applications (coursework programmes) close on 31 October 2025 unless otherwise specified.

Your Guide to Undergraduate Studies in Commerce

Find out all you need to know about applying to study Commerce in 2026 - what undergraduate degrees are on offer, the admission requirements, useful tips and more!

Your UCT Career Guide 2025: Tap into Our Digital Pulse

This year’s guide takes a bold and timely look at how technology is reshaping our world, particularly our world of work.

READ THE 2025 EDITION

UCT Semester Study Abroad Programme

The UCT Semester Study Abroad Programme offers international students academic excellence, diverse perspectives, and an unforgettable adventure. Applications for the second semester of 2025 opened in January 2025.

Find out more and apply today

Funding opportunities

Explore opportunities to fund your undergraduate and postgraduate studies at UCT. Discover information on the various bursaries and structured loans currently on offer.

Faculty of Commerce Virtual Campus Tour

Join us on an exhilarating 360° virtual tour of the Faculty of Commerce, where the future leaders of the business world are cultivated. If you’re eager to discover the pathways to business success, then explore the Commerce website.

Watch the virtual tour

Young people fall into despair because of a lack of jobs and no access to training.

New study proves the power of mentorship

More than a third of young South Africans are not in employment, education or training. This cohort of 3.4 million (37.1% of those aged 15–24) risks long-term joblessness. Discouragement is also a risk, as the latest data show.

East African countries have made the greatest progress in easing restrictions on the free movement of people.

East African countries and open borders

It’s not uncommon to find a Ugandan taxi driver in Rwanda’s capital, Kigali, just as one regularly meets Zimbabwean Uber drivers in South Africa. But there is a big difference.

Mandela Day teaches us to choose humanity, again and again.

Mandela Day should be about how we show up daily

In a world fractured by polarised politics, deepening inequality, climate disruption and rising violence, Nelson Mandela International Day (Mandela Day) offers more than just an ideal; it offers a necessary recalibration.