Education
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SAT Score Calculator
Digital SAT raw → scaled range, total (400–1600) and percentile — estimate. Accurate, instant and free — for United States.
What these mean:
≈ 1330–1420 (estimated range) · about the 86th percentile
Reading & Writing
630–680
Math
700–740
Total (est.)
1330–1420
A total in the 1330–1420 range sits at about the 86th percentile — you'd score higher than roughly 86% of test-takers.
This is an estimate, not an official score
Why the Hard/Easy module matters
Superscoring can lift your number
Deciding between tests? Compare with the ACT Score Calculator, or line your scores up against your GPA.
How a raw score becomes a scaled SAT range
The Digital SAT has two sections — Reading & Writing (54 questions) and Math (44 questions). Your number correct in each is equated onto the 200–800 scale, and the two add up to a 400–1600 total. Because each form is equated separately, we show a likely range, not one false-precise number.
Raw → section range
correct count → 200–800 band
section score ≈ equate(raw correct) → [low, high]
No wrong-answer penalty — only correct answers count. Each section runs 200–800.
Total & percentile
RW + Math → 400–1600
total = RW + Math; percentile = share you outscore
The percentile is the rough % of test-takers your total beats.
- 1Section ranges: 45 correct in Reading & Writing maps to about 630–680; 38 correct in Math to about 700–740.
- 2Total & percentile: Adding the ranges gives ≈ 1330–1420, whose midpoint (1375) lands around the 86th percentile.
Why it's a range — and what the modules do
No calculator can print your exact SAT score. The test equates statistically per form and adapts by module, so treat every figure here as a planning range, not a promise.
No single official conversion exists
This is the Digital SAT, not the old paper test
Superscore before you retake
Frequently asked questions
Each section — Reading & Writing (54 questions) and Math (44 questions) — is scored out of your number of correct answers, with no penalty for wrong answers. That raw count is then "equated" onto the 200–800 scale for that specific test form. Because every form is equated separately, there is no single fixed table: the same number of correct answers can map to a slightly different scaled score depending on how hard the form was. This calculator uses representative bands to show the likely range, not one exact number.
This is the Digital SAT, which fully replaced the paper test in the US in spring 2024. The digital test is shorter (about 2 hours 14 minutes), section-adaptive, and still scored 400–1600, but it has only two sections — Reading & Writing and Math — instead of the old paper test's separate Reading, Writing & Language, and Math sections. The old raw-to-scaled tables for the paper SAT no longer apply.
Each section is split into two modules. Everyone gets the same Module 1; your performance on it decides whether Module 2 is the harder or easier version. Only the harder Module 2 gives access to the top of the 200–800 scale — routing into the easier module effectively caps your section score at roughly 670 (an unofficial estimate, since College Board does not publish a fixed path cap). That is why this tool asks which second module you saw.
It depends entirely on the colleges you are targeting. As a rough guide, around 1050 is roughly the national median (about the 50th percentile), 1200 puts you near the top quarter, 1350 near the top 10%, and 1500+ near the top 2%. Always compare against the published middle-50% range of admitted students at your specific schools rather than a single national benchmark.
Superscoring means a college takes your highest Reading & Writing score and your highest Math score across all the dates you tested, then adds them for a new, higher total — even if those bests came from different test days. Many colleges superscore, so retaking to lift just one weaker section can raise the total they consider. Policies vary, so confirm on each school's admissions page.
Yes — it is completely free with no sign-up, and every calculation runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to a server or stored.
Method, assumptions & references
Methodology: each section (Reading & Writing, 54q; Math, 44q) is scored on correct answers with no wrong-answer penalty, then equated onto the 200–800 scale; total = RW + Math (400–1600). The adaptive second module gates the top of each section (easy path capped at an unofficial ≈670). Scores here are representative estimates presented as a range because College Board equates every form separately — there is no fixed public table. All calculations run client-side; nothing is stored. Reference data as of 2025.
Cross-links
How we calculate this
Reviewed by Reckonist Editorial · Last reviewed 4 July 2026. Figures follow the methods and sources set out in our editorial standards.
SAT scoring is equated statistically per test form and the test is section-adaptive, so no calculator can output an official score. The ranges shown are representative estimates for planning only, not a guaranteed or official result. Always confirm score requirements and superscore policies against each college's official admissions pages and your official College Board score report.
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