Digital SAT Score Calculator
Enter how many questions you got right in each section to estimate your Digital SAT score on the 400–1600 scale. The estimate uses published College Board raw-to-scaled conversion ranges for the digital exam.
How the Digital SAT is scored
The Digital SAT gives you two section scores from 200 to 800 — one for Reading & Writing, one for Math — which add up to your total out of 1600. Each section has two modules. Your performance in Module 1 decides whether Module 2 serves you the harder question set, and only the harder set unlocks the top of the scoring range. That's why two students with the same number of correct answers can end up with different scores: the difficulty of the questions you earned counts too.
What's a good SAT score?
Roughly speaking, 1200 lands near the 75th percentile, 1350+ is competitive at many strong universities, 1450+ is the working target for top-30 US schools, and 1500+ is typical for Ivy League and Stanford-tier admits. The right target isn't the highest possible number — it's the score that clears the bar at the universities you actually want, ideally with a cushion for scholarships.
From estimate to real improvement
A calculator tells you where you are today. Moving the number takes targeted work on the specific question types costing you points — and that's hard to see from a raw total alone. Our free full-length diagnostic breaks your performance down skill by skill and difficulty by difficulty, so you know exactly what to fix. It's the same first step every Boost Academy student takes before their free 1-hour trial lesson.
Frequently asked questions
Is this calculator exact? It gives a close estimate from published conversion ranges. Because the exam is adaptive, the official practice-test conversion tables are the most precise reference — this tool is built to land you in a realistic range.
Does the SAT penalise wrong answers? No. There's no penalty for a wrong answer on the Digital SAT, so it's always worth answering every question, even a guess.