LIFEVORTOOLS

SAT Score & Superscore Calculator

Estimate your Digital SAT scaled score from practice test raw scores, and automatically calculate your highest college Superscore across multiple test dates.

Input Raw Scores

Math Raw Score (0-44)

35

Reading & Writing Raw Score (0-54)

42

Estimated Total Score

1350

out of 1600

Math Scaled

680

R&W Scaled

670

*Due to the adaptive nature of the Digital SAT, this is an approximate estimate.


How is the Digital SAT Scored?

The new Digital SAT is scored on a familiar 400-1600 scale, consisting of two sections: Math (200-800) and Reading & Writing (200-800). However, unlike the old paper SAT, the Digital SAT is adaptive. This means the difficulty of your second module depends on your performance in the first module. Because of this adaptive nature, there is no single "raw-to-scaled" score table. Our calculator uses an aggregated approximation based on official College Board practice tests to give you the most accurate estimated score range possible.

What is an SAT Superscore?

A Superscore is a scoring method used by many top colleges and universities where they take your highest section scores (Math and Reading/Writing) across all the dates you took the SAT, and combine them into a single, highest possible composite score. For example, if you scored a 700 Math and 600 RW in March (1300 total), and a 650 Math and 700 RW in May (1350 total), your Superscore would be 700 Math + 700 RW = 1400.

How to use the Raw Score Converter

If you have just finished a practice test, count the total number of questions you answered correctly in the Math section (out of 44) and the Reading & Writing section (out of 54). Enter these numbers into our Raw Score Converter to instantly see your estimated scaled score out of 1600.

Do all colleges Superscore the SAT?

No, but the vast majority of them do! Most prestigious universities, including many Ivies, use Superscoring to give students the best possible chance of admission. However, some schools require you to submit all scores or only look at your single highest sitting. Always check the specific admissions policy of the colleges you are applying to.