SAT practice test score calculator
Pick your test below for its own conversion table, or use the calculator here and choose the test from the dropdown. Both apply the same official data.
Took a printed PDF test instead? Switch to paper mode
Reading and Writing
Math
The number is on the cover of the PDF from College Board. Each test has its own official table, and they differ by up to 70 points on one section, so the right one matters. Not sure? Test 11 is the newest.
Reading and Writing
Math
Example scores are filled in. Type over them with your own.
Estimated SAT score Example
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Enter your raw scores to see your score.
Reading and Writing
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Math
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How this was calculated
Enter your raw scores and the full working appears here.
Every official SAT practice test
Each page carries the complete conversion table for that test, both sections, with a link to the College Board PDF it came from.
- Practice Test 4 RW raw 40 → 530-550 perfect RW → 790-800
- Practice Test 5 RW raw 40 → 510-550 perfect RW → 790-800
- Practice Test 6 RW raw 40 → 540-580 perfect RW → 790-800
- Practice Test 7 RW raw 40 → 480-540 perfect RW → 800-800
- Practice Test 8 RW raw 40 → 490-550 perfect RW → 800-800
- Practice Test 9 RW raw 40 → 470-530 perfect RW → 800-800
- Practice Test 10 RW raw 40 → 470-530 perfect RW → 800-800
- Practice Test 11 RW raw 40 → 470-530 perfect RW → 800-800
Why there is one page per test
The obvious way to build a score calculator is to pick one conversion table and apply it to everything. It is also wrong, and the size of the error is easy to measure.
Take a Reading and Writing raw score of 40. Depending on which official table you use, the lower bound of the scaled range is anywhere from 470 to 540. That is a 70-point gap produced entirely by which test you happened to sit, before Math is even added.
So every test gets its own page, its own table, and its own citation. If you want the underlying reasoning, the methodology page describes how each table was extracted and checked, including the three rows where College Board's own published data is internally inconsistent and we reproduce it anyway.
If you took a Bluebook test instead
Bluebook already gave you a score, and it is a better number than anything a calculator can reconstruct, because the app has information about your specific questions that is not public. If you want to understand what that score means rather than recompute it, start with how the digital SAT is scored and what your percentile actually compares you with.
Read next
- Bluebook or paper practice test, and which score you can actually calculate Bluebook is 54 and 44 questions; the paper tests are 66 and 54. Why mixing the scales costs 170 points.
- How many questions can you miss on the SAT The measured miss-to-score ranges across all eight official College Board tables, and why no exact answer exists.
- SAT test day, practically Exact timing, device rules, what to bring and what Bluebook gives you on test day.
Common questions
- Which SAT practice tests have official conversion tables?
- Eight of them, numbered 4 through 11. College Board publishes a scoring guide PDF for each. Practice tests 1 to 3 are not published, and there is no test 12.
- Do the adaptive Bluebook practice tests have conversion tables?
- No. Bluebook scores those itself and College Board publishes no raw to scaled table for them. They are also a different length, 54 Reading and Writing questions and 44 Math against the paper tests' 66 and 54.
- Can I use one test's table for another test?
- You can, but the answer will be wrong. At a Reading and Writing raw score of 40, the eight tables place the lower bound anywhere from 470 to 540.
- Where do these tables come from?
- Each one was extracted directly from College Board's published scoring guide PDF for that test. Every page links to the source document, and the methodology page describes exactly how the tables were read and checked.
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