Headed to the World Series!

Bentley wins Division II East Regional and is on to World Series for first time in program history

Bentley University. It's Just Good Business

Bentley University believes good business can impact more than just the bottom line – it can change the world.

Didier Deschamps — manager of French national football team, l’équipe de France de football — and Bentley President E. LaBrent Chrite hold team jerseys

Magnifique!

French national team selects Bentley as its World Cup training base near Boston

Group of Bentley graduates students conversing

Bentley Earns National Graduate Ranking

U.S. News spotlights Bentley’s innovative business programs and strong career outcomes

Friends from the Bentley Class of 2026 poses with their diplomas at Commencement ceremonies

Commencement Weekend Photo Essay

From proud families to cap tosses, photos capture the joy and energy of graduation weekend

See Why We Are a National Leader

#1
Undergraduate Career ServicesThe Princeton Review
98%
Job Placement RateCareer Services
$75K
Median Starting SalaryCareer Services
#2
Most innovative
Regional NorthU.S. News & World Report

What kind of Force will you become?

Be a Force that Changes the World

A Bentley education starts with business, but doesn't stop there. We believe in doing business and doing good at the same time.

Be a Force that Shatters Glass Ceilings

Bentley’s Women's Leadership Program is a four-year program that empowers young women with the essential skills, real-world experiences, and confidence needed to advance into leadership roles.

Be A Force that Embraces Diversity

Diverse backgrounds, beliefs and life experiences all come together at Bentley, making it a vibrant place to live, learn and explore. From our DEI major to our programming and clubs, Bentley celebrates differences and encourages curiosity.

Be A Force that Leads by Example

Bentley University is committed to providing a transformative educational experience to all students, and we are especially proud of our efforts to attract and retain students who are the first in their families to attain a degree in higher education.