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GMAT Score Calculator

Estimate your GMAT total score from your Quant, Verbal and Data Insights scores, and see how it ranks using GMAC’s latest percentiles.

Your section scores

Each section is scored from 60 to 90

50th percentile
78
56th percentile
80
53rd percentile
76

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Estimated total score

565/ 805

51st percentile — higher than 51% of test-takers

Solid

Around the median test-taker. A good base to build on toward a more competitive score.

Set a target

Pick a target to see how many section points you need.

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01 — How it’s calculated

How the GMAT total score works

Three section scores, equal weight, one total on a 205–805 scale.

Each section
60–90

Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights are scored on the same 60–90 scale.

Total score
205–805

Reported in 10-point steps, so every total ends in 5.

Section weight
Equal

One extra point in any section moves the total by about 6.67 points.

Total ≈ 205 + (Q + V + DI − 180) × 6.67, rounded to the nearest score ending in 5

Example: Quant 82 + Verbal 81 + Data Insights 79 = 242. Then 205 + (242 − 180) × 6.67 ≈ 618, which rounds to 615 — the 76th percentile.

GMAC does not publish its exact formula. This linear model reproduces the official scale from end to end (60/60/60 = 205, 90/90/90 = 805); your official total may differ by one 10-point step.

Example score combinations
QuantVerbalDITotalPercentile
90909080599th+
86858369597th
83828164587th
80808060570th
78807656551st
75757550527th
7070704057th
606060205below 1st
02 — Percentiles

GMAT score percentiles

A percentile is the share of test-takers who scored below you. Sections are scaled differently: a Verbal 80 is the 56th percentile, a Data Insights 80 the 83rd.

Total score percentiles

  • 735–80599th+
  • 715–72599th
  • 70598th
  • 69597th
  • 68596th
  • 67595th
  • 66592nd
  • 65591st
  • 64587th
  • 63582nd
  • 62579th
  • 61576th
  • 60570th
  • 59567th
  • 58561st
  • 57557th
  • 56551st
  • 55548th
  • 54542nd
  • 53539th
  • 52534th
  • 51532nd
  • 50527th
  • 49525th
  • 48521st
  • 47520th
  • 46517th
  • 45515th
  • 44513th
  • 43512th
  • 42510th
  • 4159th
  • 4057th
  • 3956th
  • 375–3855th
  • 3654th
  • 345–3553rd
  • 315–3352nd
  • 265–3051st
  • 205–255<1st

Quantitative Reasoning percentiles

  • 9099th+
  • 8997th
  • 8896th
  • 8794th
  • 8691st
  • 8588th
  • 8485th
  • 8380th
  • 8275th
  • 8170th
  • 8064th
  • 7957th
  • 7850th
  • 7743rd
  • 7637th
  • 7532nd
  • 7426th
  • 7322nd
  • 7219th
  • 7115th
  • 7013th
  • 6910th
  • 688th
  • 676th
  • 665th
  • 654th
  • 643rd
  • 62–632nd
  • 60–611st

Verbal Reasoning percentiles

  • 9099th+
  • 88–8999th
  • 8798th
  • 8696th
  • 8594th
  • 8489th
  • 8383rd
  • 8274th
  • 8166th
  • 8056th
  • 7947th
  • 7838th
  • 7730th
  • 7623rd
  • 7518th
  • 7414th
  • 7310th
  • 728th
  • 716th
  • 704th
  • 68–693rd
  • 66–672nd
  • 60–651st

Data Insights percentiles

  • 89–9099th+
  • 86–8899th
  • 8598th
  • 8497th
  • 8395th
  • 8293rd
  • 8189th
  • 8083rd
  • 7976th
  • 7869th
  • 7762nd
  • 7653rd
  • 7547th
  • 7441st
  • 7335th
  • 7229th
  • 7125th
  • 7021st
  • 6917th
  • 6814th
  • 6712th
  • 6610th
  • 658th
  • 647th
  • 636th
  • 625th
  • 60–614th

Your score from the calculator

Source: GMAC, GMAT percentiles for exams taken from 2020 to 2025 (published 2026). Examero is not affiliated with or endorsed by GMAC.

03 — Score ranges

What’s a good GMAT score?

It depends on your target programs — check their class profiles. As a guide, here is how total scores rank against other test-takers.

  • 675–80595th–99th+ percentile

    ExceptionalYour estimate — Among the very highest scores — competitive for even the most selective MBA programs.

  • 645–66587th–92nd percentile

    ExcellentYour estimate — Well ahead of most test-takers and competitive for highly selective programs.

  • 595–63567th–82nd percentile

    Very goodYour estimate — Ahead of two-thirds or more of test-takers — a strong score for many programs.

  • 555–58548th–61st percentile

    SolidYour estimate — Around the median test-taker. A good base to build on toward a more competitive score.

  • 495–54525th–42nd percentile

    DevelopingYour estimate — Below the median, with plenty of room to grow — every section point adds about 7 to your total.

  • 205–485below 1st–21st percentile

    FoundationYour estimate — Build fundamentals first — a structured study plan makes the biggest difference at this stage.

04 — Next steps

Turn the estimate into a plan

05 — FAQ

GMAT score questions

Can’t find your answer? Write to info@gmatexamero.com.

About the calculator

  • How is the GMAT total score calculated?

    Your Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights scores (each 60–90) are combined with equal weight into a total from 205 to 805, reported in 10-point steps. GMAC does not publish the exact algorithm, but a linear model — 205 + (sum of section scores − 180) × 6.67, rounded to the nearest score ending in 5 — reproduces the official scale from end to end.

  • How accurate is this GMAT score calculator?

    It is an estimate. The total uses the linear model above, so your official score may differ by one 10-point step. Percentiles come straight from GMAC’s published tables for exams taken in 2020–2025. For your real section scores, take a full-length, timed mock exam.

  • Where do the percentiles come from?

    From GMAC, the organisation that runs the GMAT. Percentiles show the share of test-takers who scored below you. GMAC updates them every year; this page uses the release based on exams taken from 2020 to 2025.

About GMAT scores

  • What is a good GMAT score?

    It depends on your target programs. As a rule of thumb, 605 is better than about 70% of test-takers, 655 is around the 91st percentile and 705 is the 98th. Check the class profiles of the schools you are applying to for their median and range.

  • Why is the same section score a different percentile in each section?

    Each section has its own distribution of results. A Verbal 80 is the 56th percentile, a Quant 80 the 64th and a Data Insights 80 the 83rd, because fewer test-takers reach high Data Insights scores.

  • Can I compare my score with an older GMAT score?

    Not directly. The previous version of the GMAT used a 200–800 scale with different sections, so the same number means a different level. GMAC publishes official concordance tables that match old and current scores by percentile.

  • Do business schools see my section scores?

    Yes. Schools receive your Quant, Verbal and Data Insights scores along with the total, so a balanced profile matters, not just the headline number.

Mock exams

Get your real section scores

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