Have these unis rejected me?

Log into ucas track and it should tell you there.

This is normal - don't worry.

Most Unis do not make the bulk of their offers until after the Jan deadline, and many will not make final offers until April/May.
You have not been rejected - you have as much chance of an offer as anyone else. There are thousands of other people in the same position.

But last time I got all of my offers by now, and that was during Covid and my predicted grades were a fraction lower than what I got. It’s been 4 months, but I know many people got an offer after a month or less

No year is like any other.
You have not been rejected yet.
You still have a good chance of an offer.

I’ve gone through UCAS twice, I know this. Thanks anyways.

If you've gone through it twice you should know well enough that you haven't been rejected if they haven't replied. Your application may be a marginal accept/decline which is why they are taking so long compared to some other people.

No point worrying about it because there's nothing you can do until they reply. Speculating is useless at this point, just be patient and hope for the best.

I sent an application to KCL and UCL in November for a biosciences subject and STILL haven’t heard back, despite knowing others for biosciences who sent their applications in after me and have got offers like a month ago.

Does this mean that I’m rejected? I already have my A level grades and they’re higher than the standard offer from both unis, A*AA and they only ask for AAA or AAB depending on the uni.

I’m not sure whether to be concerned or not. I applied to KCL last year and got an offer way before this date.

I’m getting worried.

do not worry，i also applied ucl and kcl but only kcl gave me an offer ，did u received the email from ucl related to the delay of offers? they said it is normal because there are many applicants this yr so it takes time for them to make a decision. i applid chemistry btw. u do not have to worry about it.

Why would it be marginal? I have lots of work experience, all grade 9 GCSEs, and my actual a levels exceed the entry requirements by 1-2 grades. Is there something bad about that?

So does everyone else.

Not everyone, and most people don’t already know that their grades exceed the offer grades they give out so read just post properly next time before you comment please.

Why would it be marginal? I have lots of work experience, all grade 9 GCSEs, and my actual a levels exceed the entry requirements by 1-2 grades. Is there something bad about that?

My point is that many applicants will have as good as, and often better. grades than the applicant.
To assume that they are the 'supreme' applicant and automatically entitled to an offer is exceedingly naïve.

It seems like the number of applications is a lot larger than usual this year. If your grades are good then just be patient, it's likely you will get an offer. It's just harder for admissions teams to process the huge number of applications in these conditions.