How SAT scoring works
The SAT reports a total score from 400 to 1600, made up of two section scores from 200 to 800: Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW) and Math. Each section score is derived from a ‘raw score’ (the number of questions answered correctly) converted through an equating table that adjusts slightly for the difficulty of that specific test date.
How this calculator works
Enter your raw points for Reading (out of 52), Writing & Language (out of 44), and Math (out of 58). The calculator applies a proportional conversion to the 200-800 scale for each section, rounded to the nearest 10 point increment as the real SAT does, and adds them for an estimated total.
Because the College Board’s actual equating tables vary slightly between test administrations and are not published in advance, this is an educational estimate only, not an official score, and can differ from your real result by a modest margin.