GMAT Score Percentile Calculator

The exam launched as GMAT Focus Edition and is now called the GMAT Exam. It has Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights, with no Analytical Writing Assessment. Total scores run from 205 to 805 and end in 5; section scores run from 60 to 90. The classic GMAT was retired in 2024.

Each section uses the same 60 to 90 score scale, but the percentile distribution is different for Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights. The calculator therefore uses GMAC's separate section tables rather than applying one shared percentile curve.

The two tests are not on one common score scale, so compare them with GMAC's official concordance rather than subtracting points. Their numeric ranges overlap, but current totals end in 5 while classic totals ended in 0, which distinguishes reported scores. Percentile relationships can change as score distributions are updated.

Class-profile medians are program-specific and change by admissions cycle. Some profiles still mix classic and current GMAT results, so verify the exam version before comparing totals. This calculator's target tiers are planning estimates, not current admissions cutoffs or guarantees.

Many MBA programs accept both exams, but acceptance and evaluation policies are set by each program. Do not assume equal treatment or rely on an informal recruiter preference. Check the current admissions page for every target program before choosing or sending a test.