Calculate your SAT score from practice tests by entering your section scores. See your total score and percentile ranking.
Enter how many questions you got right in each section of the digital SAT. Scaled scores are estimates — College Board doesn't publish exact conversion tables.
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Calculate your SAT score from practice test results. Enter your correct answers in each section to see your estimated total score, section scores, and approximate percentile ranking.
The SAT is scored on a 400-1600 scale, combining Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (200-800) and Math (200-800). Raw scores (correct answers) are converted to scaled scores using a conversion table that varies slightly by test.
SAT Score Range
Convert raw correct answers from a practice test into a scaled SAT score out of 1600
Determine the section scores you need to reach a total that meets your dream school's range
See how your Math and Reading and Writing scores combine into a composite total
Compare scores across multiple practice attempts to measure your improvement over time
Compare your practice scores to admission requirements at your target colleges.
Identify which sections need the most improvement to maximize your score.
Many merit scholarships have SAT score thresholds (e.g., 1400+ for certain awards).
No. Since 2016, the SAT has no penalty for guessing. Your raw score is simply the number of correct answers.
The average is around 1050. Scores above 1200 are competitive for many colleges, 1400+ is excellent, and 1500+ puts you in the top percentiles.
The digital SAT (2024+) has two sections — Reading & Writing (54 questions) and Math (44 questions) — each scaled to 200-800 for a 400-1600 total. It's section-adaptive: your performance on the first module sets the difficulty of the second, so identical raw counts can map to slightly different scaled scores. This tool gives a close estimate.
Roughly a 700 per section. On a generous curve that's about 45-48 of 54 Reading & Writing and 37-40 of 44 Math correct — but the exact cutoff shifts with each form's difficulty.