UCAT Score Calculator 2025 for 2026 entry

With the UCAT now out of 2700, this ucat score calculator is updated for 2025 UCAT exams. How to calculate your UCAT Score during your UKCAT Practice involves understanding that the test includes Verbal Reasoning, Decision Making, Quantitative Reasoning, and a SJT Band Calculator for the Situational Judgement Test. You can try our UCAT Score Converter below – enter your raw scores from each section and receive an instant scaled score out of 2700. This UCAT Score Converter table reflects changes made in the 2025 UCAT and offers a conservative estimate – your real score may be slightly higher.

Calculating UCAT Percentiles and SJT Bands

Calculating the percentile from a UCAT score is an essential aspect of understanding where you stand in comparison to others who have taken the same exam. Essentially, a percentile rank is a comparative score that tells you how well you performed relative to all other test-takers. For instance, being in the 72nd percentile indicates that your performance surpassed 72% of the participants, situating you in the upper echelons of the scoring range. High percentiles such as the 90th or above, signify an exceptionally high performance. Regarding the Situational Judgement Test, it is difficult to calculate your UCAT SJT Band based on your raw marks, but roughly speaking we would expect a score of:

• 80% to receive a band 1
• 65% band 2
• 50% band 3
• Anything below that a band 4

Medical School GPA Requirements and Calculation

Everyone knows you need a very good GPA to get into medical school. The lowest GPA you’ll typically see is 3.5/4.0, and that’s for schools that aren’t as prestigious. You’ll also want to calculate your GPA to see where your grades are now and to see what grades you need to earn to keep or get your GPA where you want it to be. Additionally, you’ll need to calculate your GPA when you apply to medical school using the American Medical College Application Service (AMCAS), the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOMAS) and/or the Texas Medical and Dental School Application Service (TMDSAS).

Application Service Differences

When calculating your GPA, you’ll need to include all the classes you’ve taken. Your cumulative GPA is your GPA from all the classes you’ve taken, while your Science GPA is also known as your BCPM (Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Math). Let's look at the specific services:

• AMCAS: If you’ve taken the same course twice, the AMCAS GPA calculator will average the two grades together for your GPA.
• AACOMAS: AACOMAS separates your grades into categories including a GPA for each school you’ve attended and your cumulative undergraduate GPA with any post-baccalaureate classes.
• TMDSAS: They don’t take weighted GPAs into consideration; if you attended a university where you earned a C-, TMDSAS will convert it to a C.

The Financial Cost of Applying to Medical School

Applying to medical school is an arduous process. What you might not realize is that it is an EXPENSIVE process. So how much does it cost to apply to medical school? We used the Student Doctor Network Medical School Application Cost Calculator to generate a budget for a typical student, and the grand total is $4,139. The costs mount quickly, starting with preparation and initial applications.

Breakdown of Initial Application Fees

The next big hit to your wallet will come when you select the schools who will get your application:

• Allopathic Schools (AMCAS): $170 (includes one free school)
• Osteopathic Schools (AACOMAS): $195 (includes one free school)
• Texas Schools (TMDSAS): $185 flat fee for all schools

To prepare for the MCAT, you will likely want to obtain some test prep materials. Registering for the MCAT will cost you $320, plus any additional costs required to travel to your testing location. Once you submit your initial application, each secondary application will have a fee associated with it that can range from $0 to $135.