Free Digital SAT® Score Calculator

The Digital SAT is section-adaptive: each section is split into two modules, and your performance on Module 1 determines whether Module 2 routes you to a harder or easier question set. This calculator mirrors that routing so the score estimate tracks the real Digital SAT more closely than a simple raw-score percentage.

Drag each slider to the number of questions you got right in that module. Your total score, Reading & Writing score, and Math score update in real time.

• Reading and Writing Module 1 — 27 questions, 32 minutes
• Reading and Writing Module 2 — 27 questions, 32 minutes
• Math Module 1 — 22 questions, 35 minutes
• Math Module 2 — 22 questions, 35 minutes

Every SAT result has two layers: the raw score, meaning the number of questions you got correct, and the scaled score, meaning the 200–800 section score or 400–1600 total score. College Board does not report raw scores on official results, but practice tests do, so you need a conversion step.

1. Count correct answers in each module separately.
2. Use Module 1 performance to estimate hard or easy Module 2 routing.
3. Convert combined raw score into a 200–800 section score.
4. Add Reading & Writing plus Math for your 400–1600 total.

Scores range from 400 to 1600. A good score depends on your target schools, but these ranges are a useful starting point:

• 1000 – 1100: around the national average
• 1200 – 1300: competitive for many four-year universities
• 1400+: strong for selective colleges
• 1500+: highly competitive
• 1600: a perfect SAT score