How Do I Upload Documents For My Unisa Application?

Unisa Upload Documents

Are you looking to apply to Unisa and further your studies? Well, here is how you can upload your documents to ensure that your Unisa application process goes smoothly - on the myUnisa website.

Unisa, or the University of South Africa, is one of the largest universities in the country, with more than 300,000 students enrolled in their undergraduate, postgraduate, part-time and distance learning programmes. 

Unisa offers a wide range of academic disciplines, including business, law, science, engineering, humanities and social sciences, among others. UNISA is also recognised internationally for its academic excellence and research output.

Unisa Documents Upload

Part of the application process is to upload documents such as your matric certificate. Unisa would tell you as you're doing your application which documents need to uploaded. MyUnisa is the web portal where Unisa students interact with the organisation. This is different to the MyLife email account that you will receive when you are registered with Unisa.

Here's how to upload the documents Unisa asked you for:

How To Submit Unisa Documents

1. Click here
2. Scroll down and click on the bubble next to 'Upload Documents at Unisa'
3. Fill in your information
4. Click on choose file and select the corresponding files from your device
5. Click on 'Upload'
6. Once done submitting all documents, click on 'Submit documents and continue'

After this you will need to pay your application fee of R140. Here's some guidance on how to do that.

Unisa Upload Documents

If you've finished your Unisa application and received confirmation from the University that they've received it, then you're going to want to keep updated with where and how far your application is. The way to do that is to track your application. Here's how you can do that.

UNISA is known for its focus on open distance learning, which allows students to study remotely and at their own pace and in their own time. 

UNISA offers a combination of career-orientated courses usually associated with a university of technology, combined with general formative academic programmes typically linked to a traditional university.