GMAT Score Calculator

Adjust the calculator values below

Estimated GMAT total score 625
Unrounded linear estimate 625
Current total-score scale 205 to 805 (10-point intervals ending in 5)
Section score sum 243
Average section score 81
Section balance 2-point spread
Quantitative Reasoning 80 / 90
Verbal Reasoning 82 / 90
Data Insights 81 / 90
Target total score 655
Gap to target 30 points below target
Equal section score for target About 82.5 in each section
Estimate status Unofficial planning estimate; use the official GMAT report for admissions
625
Estimated GMAT total score Linear planning estimate from three equally weighted 60–90 section scores
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GMAT Score Calculator

Use this gmat score with quantitative reasoning scaled score, verbal reasoning scaled score, and data insights scaled score to get fast results...

Enter scaled section scores, not raw correct-answer counts

The current GMAT reports Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights on 60–90 scales in one-point intervals. Enter all three scaled scores from the same current-edition practice test or score report. Raw question counts cannot be converted reliably because the exam is adaptive and unanswered questions can affect scoring.

Understand what this estimate calculates

This planning model weights the three section scores equally, maps their combined 180–270 range linearly onto the 205–805 total-score range, and rounds to the nearest valid 10-point total ending in 5. The official scoring process is authoritative, so a score report can differ from this simplified estimate.

Use the target comparison as a planning aid

The target section value is the equal-score average implied by the same linear model. It does not mean every section must be identical, nor does it guarantee admission. Compare official percentiles and program expectations using current GMAC and school information rather than comparing current scores directly with the previous GMAT edition.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about current GMAT section scales, total-score intervals, the estimate model, adaptive scoring, target planning, and official score reports.

Which GMAT scores should I enter?

Enter the 60–90 scaled scores for Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights from the same current-edition practice test or score report. Do not enter raw correct-answer counts.

How is the estimated total calculated?

The calculator adds the three equally weighted section scores, maps the combined 180–270 range linearly to 205–805, and rounds to the nearest valid total ending in 5. This is a simplified planning model, not GMAC's official scoring engine.

Why must a current GMAT total end in 5?

The current total-score scale runs from 205 to 805 in 10-point intervals, so every reportable total ends in 5. This also distinguishes the scale from the previous GMAT edition.

Can I calculate a section score from questions correct?

No reliable one-step conversion exists. The exam is adaptive, and section scoring reflects performance characteristics beyond a simple percentage correct; unanswered questions can also cause a penalty.

What does the equal section score for target mean?

It is the same score in all three sections that would reach the selected target under this calculator's linear model. Other balanced combinations with the same section sum produce the same estimate.

Can I use this estimate in an application?

Use it for practice planning only. Admissions decisions and score submissions must rely on the official GMAT score report and current program requirements.