Pay for your course

At some colleges you pay for a dual enrollment course yourself, and the payment arrives as a step in your to-do list rather than a separate bill. Paying it there completes the step and lets your registration carry on.

Before you start

You need the payment step waiting in your to-do list, and a credit card or your bank routing and account numbers. Your high school tells the college who pays for your courses, so you will only see this step if you are the payer. If you think the fee should be covered by your high school or a scholarship, contact your college dual enrollment office before paying.

Steps

1. Sign in to DualEnroll and open the payment step from your to-do list. The page names your high school, the course you are registering for, the college, and the fee.
2. Choose Credit Card or eCheck. If your college adds a convenience fee, the page tells you the fee and the total charge for each method before you choose.
   
3. For a credit card, fill in Cardholder First Name, Cardholder Last Name, Credit Card Number, Card Expiration Date, CVV2, and the billing address fields. For an eCheck, fill in your name, then Routing Number and Account Number, each of which you enter twice to confirm.

   Warning: completing this step charges you. A card is authorized right away and charged when your college finishes your registration; an eCheck is submitted to your bank when you complete the step. Check the amount and your details before you continue.

4. Select Complete Step.

What success looks like

The payment step leaves your to-do list and your registration moves on to its next step. The charge appears on your statement under your college name rather than DualEnroll. If your college sends receipts, you will get one by email once the charge goes through.

If this doesn't work

• Your card is declined. Nothing is charged and the step stays in your to-do list, so you can open it again and try another card or an eCheck.
• The amount is not what you expected. The fee comes from the college, and the total can include a convenience fee for the method you picked. Switch methods to see the other total, and contact your college dual enrollment office if the fee itself looks wrong.
• You already paid and are being asked again. This can happen when a payment did not clear or was returned. Your college can tell you what happened to the first payment.

Contact your college dual enrollment office about a fee amount, a payment you cannot place, or a refund. See also Find courses your high school pays for.