🎓 MCAT Score Calculator
Convert your AAMC practice test raw scores to scaled scores and get percentile rankings
Raw Scores (Correct Answers)
30
0-59 questions
27
0-53 questions
35
0-59 questions
32
0-59 questions
Your MCAT Score
497
Total MCAT Score
25th Percentile
Chem/Phys:
124
CARS:
125
Bio/Biochem:
125
Psych/Soc:
123
Competitiveness Analysis
This score is below the average for most medical schools. Consider additional preparation.
Score Breakdown & Analysis
MD Medical Schools
Average Applicant:
506.3
Average Accepted:
511.7
DO Medical Schools
Average Applicant:
503.0
Average Accepted:
503.9
Score Ranges
• 528: Perfect score (99.9th percentile)
• 515+: Competitive for top-tier MD schools
• 511+: Competitive for most MD schools
• 504+: Competitive for DO schools
• 472: Minimum possible score
Frequently Asked Questions
The MCAT Score Calculator is a free tool that converts your raw scores (number of correct answers) from AAMC sample practice tests into scaled scores ranging from 118-132 for each section, with a total score range of 472-528.
This calculator uses official AAMC sample test conversion tables and is highly accurate for practice tests. However, actual MCAT scores may vary slightly due to test difficulty adjustments on exam day.
Raw scores are simply the number of questions you answered correctly. Scaled scores (118-132 per section) are standardized to account for variations in test difficulty across different exam dates.
528 is a perfect score (99.9th percentile), 515+ is competitive for top-tier MD schools, 511+ is competitive for most MD schools, 504+ is competitive for DO schools. Average for accepted MD students is 511.7, DO students is 503.9.
Percentiles show how your score compares to all test takers over the past three years. For example, a 90th percentile score means you scored better than 90% of all test takers.
This calculator is designed for AAMC sample and practice tests. The actual MCAT uses similar but potentially different conversion tables depending on test difficulty.
You can take the MCAT up to 3 times in a single year, 4 times over two years, and a maximum of 7 times in your lifetime.
Most students take the MCAT in May or early June of their application year to ensure scores are available for secondary applications while taking advantage of rolling admissions.
⚠️ Important Disclaimer
This calculator provides estimates based on AAMC sample test conversion tables and is for educational purposes only. Actual MCAT scores may vary due to test difficulty adjustments. Results should not be considered as medical or educational advice. Always consult official AAMC resources and academic advisors for medical school planning.