New York University is a private research university based in New York City.
Create a personalized admission letter from New York University
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New York University is a private research university based in New York City.
Explore Other UniversitiesCollege Decision Simulator emails your friend a link to a realistic New York University admission decision, either an acceptance or a rejection, addressed to them by name and set on formal university-style stationery.
About five minutes after they open it, a second email explains that the letter was a prank. The decision is fictional, and this site is not affiliated with New York University.
Real application deadlines and decision release windows for fall 2027 entry.
| Round | Deadline | Decisions released |
|---|---|---|
| Early Decision I | November 1, 2026 | December 15, 2026 |
| Early Decision II | January 1, 2027 | February 15, 2027 |
| Regular Decision | January 5, 2027 | On or around April 1, 2027 |
Checked November 5, 2026 against New York University's official admissions pages (nyu.edu). Dates can change; always confirm with the university. College Decision Simulator is not affiliated with New York University.
For fall 2027 entry, New York University's admissions office lists the Early Decision I release as: December 15, 2026. The application deadline is November 1, 2026. Schools can change these dates, so confirm on the official admissions website.
For fall 2027 entry, New York University's admissions office lists the Early Decision II release as: February 15, 2027. The application deadline is January 1, 2027. Schools can change these dates, so confirm on the official admissions website.
For fall 2027 entry, New York University's admissions office lists the Regular Decision release as: On or around April 1, 2027. The application deadline is January 5, 2027. Schools can change these dates, so confirm on the official admissions website.
Pick New York University, choose an acceptance or rejection, and enter your friend's name and email address. College Decision Simulator emails them a link to a realistic decision letter on official-looking stationery.
Yes. About five minutes after your friend opens the letter, they automatically receive a second email explaining that the decision was a prank sent through College Decision Simulator.
Yes. Every university offers both an acceptance letter and a rejection letter; you choose which one your friend receives.
$5 for one letter, $10 for three letters, or $20 for unlimited letters (sending limits apply). There is no account to create; payment is handled by Stripe.
50 universities, including Harvard, Stanford, MIT, Yale, Princeton, Oxford, Cambridge, NYU and UC Berkeley.
No. College Decision Simulator is an independent entertainment site and is not affiliated with New York University or any university. The letters are fictional and are not real admission decisions.