Introduction: One of the most common health complaints is neck pain, which is frequently associated with functional disability. Contributing factors include modern lifestyle, genetic predisposition, poor posture, physical inactivity, and prolonged sitting. Interventions for treating neck pain include analgesics, therapeutic exercises, and, most importantly, education on proper posture and stress management. Objective: The primary aim of this research was to determine the prevalence of neck pain among students attending the Croatian Catholic University. Specific goals included assessing the frequency of neck pain based on the student's age and gender. Methods: The research was conducted observationally and cross-sectionally, using the LimeSurvey platform for online surveys. Students received and completed the survey online. The study began in March and was completed in April 2024. The survey started with introductory information about the purpose and objectives of the research to familiarize the participants. It included sociodemographic data, a questionnaire on the percentage of neck disability, a visual analogue pain scale, and additional questions. By the time the survey closed, 222 individuals of various ages and genders participated, including all students of the mentioned university. Results: Analysis of the collected surveys led to the conclusion that individuals over 30 years old experience more neck pain, with women being more frequently affected. This confirmed the research questions and hypothesis. The results and analysis will assist in further improving student health, writing health articles, and delivering lectures. Conclusion: Neck pain is more common in women and in people over 30 years old.