GMAT Score Chart
Calculate your desired score from the GMAT Score Chart! Select your target GMAT Total score in the drop-down and our score chart will show you all of the GMATVerbal(column) + GMATQuant(row) scoring combinations that lead to that score.
Did you know? It’s possible for one pair of GMAT sub-scores to map to as many as three different Total GMAT scores. For instance, if you look up the pair of scores Verbal 41, Quant 49 on the table, you will see a score of 730. On the test, though, this pair of scores (V41, Q49) can actually map to a 720, a 730, or a 740. Learn more about how to get a GMAT score over 700.
P.S. It’s not a mistake that Verbal 43 is missing from the Score Chart. That score is not possible on the current GMAT.
How to Calculate Your GMAT Score
Your Total GMAT score, on a scale from 200 to 800, is calculated from your combined performance on the Quant and Verbal sections of the GMAT. The GMAT Quant and GMAT Verbal sections are scored on a scale of 6 to 51. Your GMAT Integrated Reasoning (1 to 8) and GMAT Essay (0 to 6) section scores do not factor into your Total GMAT score.
What is a Good GMAT Score?
A good GMAT score is a score that’s above the average reported by your target business schools; you can usually find their average GMAT scores on their websites. The top 10 business schools have average Total GMAT scores above 700. Those top business schools typically consider a Quant section score of 45 or higher and a Verbal section score of 35 or higher to be good scores.