SAT Score Calculator

Estimate your digital SAT score from the number of questions you got right in each section. Because the test is adaptive, tell the calculator whether your second module was the harder or easier one.

Digital SAT: questions right
Reading and Writing (2 modules × 27 questions, 64 minutes)
Second module was
Bluebook practice reports show which one you got. Not sure? Harder if module 1 went well.
Math (2 modules × 22 questions, 70 minutes)
Second module was
Bluebook practice reports show which one you got. Not sure? Harder if module 1 went well.

Estimated SAT score

1290

Likely range 1230–1350 on a 400–1600 scale.

  • Reading and Writing650
  • Math640

Estimate. The digital SAT is adaptive and each test form has its own conversion, so the same number of right answers can land 20–40 points apart.

How to use it

  1. Count right answers in Reading and Writing (out of 54) and in Math (out of 44).
  2. Choose which second module you got in each section — your Bluebook practice score report shows it.
  3. Read your estimated total (400–1600) and section scores (200–800).

The formula

Total = Reading and Writing (200–800) + Math (200–800)

Each section's score depends on right answers, which questions they were, and the module 2 route.

Good to know

  • There's no penalty for guessing, so never leave a question blank.
  • Some questions in each module are unscored pretest items, so the same raw score can convert differently.
  • For the most accurate number, take a full Bluebook practice test — it uses the real scoring.

Questions

How many questions can I miss for a 1400?

Roughly 6–8 per section on the harder module 2 route, but it varies by test form and by which questions you miss.

Why can't I get above about 600 in a section?

If module 1 goes poorly, you get the easier module 2, and the section score is capped well below 800. Getting most of module 1 right is the key to a high score.

What is a good SAT score?

About 1030 is close to the national average. 1200 puts you above roughly three quarters of test takers, and 1400+ is competitive for selective colleges.