SAT Score Calculator

By CalculatorBolt Team Published: January 15, 2025 Updated: January 15, 2025 Reviewed by: Test Prep Editor

Estimate your SAT score in minutes. Enter your Reading, Writing, and Math results to see your EBRW, Math, and total score out of 1600. This tool is unofficial; actual curves vary by test form. Explore more tools on free calculators on CalculatorBolt.

SAT Score Calculator

No negative marking on SAT; unanswered = 0 points.

Reading

Out of 52 questions

Writing & Language

Out of 44 questions

Math (No Calculator)

Out of 20 questions

Math (Calculator)

Out of 38 questions

Advanced Curve Settings

Power map uses an exponential formula; Anchor map uses custom reference points.
Formula: test_score = 10 + 30 × (raw/total)^p. Higher p = steeper curve at top.

Enter 5 anchor points (raw score → test score 10-40) for each subtest. Linear interpolation between points.

Your SAT Score

0
Total Score (400–1600)
0
EBRW (200–800)
0
Math (200–800)

Test Scores (10–40):

Reading: 0
Writing: 0
Math: 0

Raw Scores:

Reading: 0/52
Writing: 0/44
Math No-Calc: 0/20
Math Calc: 0/38
Total Math: 0/58
Unofficial estimate. Scoring curves vary by form. Use as a study guide.

How it works

We convert your raw correct answers to SAT test scores (10–40) using an adjustable mapping, then compute EBRW (×10) and Math (×20). Your total SAT is EBRW + Math (400–1600). Because SAT uses equating, every test form has a unique curve—our mapping is an approximation you can tweak.

Inputs explained

  • Reading/Writing: raw correct out of 52/44 (or enter wrong/blank instead)
  • Math: raw correct out of 20 (No‑Calc) and 38 (Calc) → combines out of 58
  • Advanced curve: choose power map (p) or enter 5 anchor points for each subtest

Example

Example raw:

Reading 39/52, Writing 36/44, Math No‑Calc 14/20, Math Calc 27/38 (Math total 41/58)

Using default p:

  • Reading test ≈ 10 + 30×(39/52)^1.10 ≈ 32
  • Writing test ≈ 10 + 30×(36/44)^1.10 ≈ 33
  • EBRW = (32 + 33)×10 = 650
  • Math test ≈ 10 + 30×(41/58)^1.05 ≈ 31 → Math = 31×20 = 620
  • Total ≈ 1270

Tips & notes

  • Curves differ by form. If you know your practice test's curve, enter anchors in Advanced.
  • Aim to improve subtest weaknesses: small raw‑score gains near the top can change test scores more.
  • Practice timing: consistent pacing improves raw scores and stability across forms.

FAQs

It's an approximation. SAT uses equating and unique curves per form. Use this for planning, not for official results.

Yes. In Advanced settings, adjust the power exponent p or enter custom anchor mappings for each subtest.

No. There's no penalty for wrong answers on the SAT; unanswered questions simply don't add points.

No. This is an independent tool for study planning.

Use our Digital SAT Score Calculator for the adaptive exam format.

EBRW stands for Evidence-Based Reading and Writing. It combines your Reading test score and Writing & Language test score, scaled to 200-800.

Test scores range from 10-40 for each subtest. These are combined and scaled to create your section scores (EBRW and Math, each 200-800). Your total SAT score is the sum of both sections (400-1600).

Yes. Use the Share Link button to generate a URL with your inputs and settings, or use Copy Results to save a text summary to your clipboard.

Disclaimer

Educational estimate only. Not affiliated with the College Board. Actual scores depend on official equating.

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