Undergraduate transfer is a fact of life. At least 40 percent of students attend more than one institution on their path to a baccalaureate degree. Some students initially attend a two-year college, so transfer is to be expected if they seek a baccalaureate. Two-year college students are not the only ones who transfer. Data from the Beginning Postsecondary Students Longitudinal Study 1995-2001 (BPSLS:95/2001) show that 27 percent of students who started at a public four-year school and almost 24 percent who started at a private, nonprofit school transferred at least once (National Center for Education Statistics, 2002). Some of this transfer may include what is known as "reverse transfer," or transferring to a community college after attending a four-year college or university. As a result, there is increasing interest in transfer students' transition to their new institution, often referred to as the receiving institution. In this article, the author describes two parts of the transfer transition: (1) the transfer process itself, which she labels transfer transition part 1; and (2) the adjustment once at the receiving institution, which she calls transfer transition part 2. To do so, the author draws primarily from her current research about transfer students' experiences once at their receiving college or university. She concludes with suggestions for ways that administrators and faculty at both the sending and receiving campuses can facilitate the transfer student transition.